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	<title>Comments on: How can I make water flow through a solar panel in a laboratory experiment?</title>
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		<title>By: edward_otto@sbcglobal.net</title>
		<link>http://freerenergy.com/blog/physics/how-can-i-make-water-flow-through-a-solar-panel-in-a-laboratory-experiment/comment-page-1#comment-616</link>
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		<pubDate>Mon, 26 Oct 2009 09:42:43 +0000</pubDate>
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Gravity.

Since you are not going to be able to heat the water to a boil, use a funnel and a stopcock valve on the top.

You probably won&#039;t get a true reading unless you have enough water to completely fill the system, so you&#039;ll also need a stopcock on the bottom.

Measure your change in temperature of the H20 over, say, 5 minutes. (Fill system, wait 5 minutes, drain system and measure temp in outlet flow.)

And, if possible, use copper - better heat absorption.</description>
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<p>Gravity.</p>
<p>Since you are not going to be able to heat the water to a boil, use a funnel and a stopcock valve on the top.</p>
<p>You probably won&#8217;t get a true reading unless you have enough water to completely fill the system, so you&#8217;ll also need a stopcock on the bottom.</p>
<p>Measure your change in temperature of the H20 over, say, 5 minutes. (Fill system, wait 5 minutes, drain system and measure temp in outlet flow.)</p>
<p>And, if possible, use copper &#8211; better heat absorption.</p>
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