Parabolic trough collector with solar tracking_1918885
Representative image only

GUNT Parabolic Trough Collector Trainer Solar Tracking Heat Transfer PLC Control Renewable Energy

The GUNT Parabolic Trough Collector Trainer demonstrates the collection and concentration of solar radiation using parabolically shaped mirrors to heat a transfer fluid within an absorber tube. Equipped with solar tracking, PLC control, and data acquisition features, it offers comprehensive training on solar thermal energy applications.

Product Features

  • Parabolic mirror focuses solar radiation onto a double-walled absorber tube to reduce heat loss
  • Heat transfer fluid circulates through the absorber and transfers heat via a plate heat exchanger to a hot water circuit and storage tank
  • Solar tracking via two geared motors with both astronomical and sensor-based control
  • Integrated PLC and touch screen for operation and control
  • Remote operation and control via integrated router with WLAN and LAN connectivity, including screen mirroring
  • Internal storage of measured data accessible remotely through end devices
  • Temperature and flow measurements at storage tank, collector inlet/outlet, and solar circuit
  • Pivotable and vertically alignable collector for experiments with artificial light source
  • Mobile setup with rollers and supports for easy positioning outdoors

Benefits

  • Hands-on experience with solar thermal energy collection and solar tracking technology
  • Advanced control system training with PLC and remote interfaces
  • Realistic simulation of solar energy harvesting and heat transfer processes
  • Flexible experimental setup for indoor and outdoor applications

Why Choose the GUNT Parabolic Trough Collector Trainer?

The GUNT Parabolic Trough Collector Trainer offers a state-of-the-art platform for students and researchers to explore solar thermal energy collection with solar tracking and advanced control systems, preparing them for careers in renewable energy and HVAC technology.

Over 40,000 Customers Trust John Morris