The document describes a fog harvester created by two students to collect water from the atmosphere without an energy source. It uses a 3D biodegradable mesh to capture water vapor from the air, which then drains into flexible troughs and PVC pipes supported by a steel stand. The materials like the mesh and troughs are designed to be water-friendly and the harvester is meant to provide a sustainable source of drinking water.
The document describes a fog harvester created by two students to collect water from the atmosphere without an energy source. It uses a 3D biodegradable mesh to capture water vapor from the air, which then drains into flexible troughs and PVC pipes supported by a steel stand. The materials like the mesh and troughs are designed to be water-friendly and the harvester is meant to provide a sustainable source of drinking water.
The document describes a fog harvester created by two students to collect water from the atmosphere without an energy source. It uses a 3D biodegradable mesh to capture water vapor from the air, which then drains into flexible troughs and PVC pipes supported by a steel stand. The materials like the mesh and troughs are designed to be water-friendly and the harvester is meant to provide a sustainable source of drinking water.
BBPS, Rohini What have we made? • We have tried to solve people’s water problem by making a fog harvester capable of converting water vapor present in air into liquid water that can be used for drinking. It does require any energy source it works by simply collecting from the atmosphere.The materials used are water friendly. How we made it? Materials required- • 3D Biodegrable mesh(for collecting water) • PVC Pipes. • Steel stands • Flexible troughs (follows the movement of the net in the wind) • Robust grid(prevent the mesh from bulging and draining water outside the rough). • Rubber expanders (reduce the impact of wind forces