Design And Construction Of A Solar Rechargeable Lantern
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Low energy consumption, low heat emission, low cost, and portability have made energy-saving bulbs more popular than fluorescent lamps, which can be powered and recharged using solar systems. Solar mini lamps, also known as solar lights or solar lanterns, are lighting systems composed of an LED lamp, solar panels, a battery, a charge controller, and possibly an inverter. These lamps operate on electricity stored in batteries, charged via solar photovoltaic panels. Solar-powered household lighting can replace traditional light sources like candles or kerosene lamps, offering a renewable energy solution with an infinite supply, making them more cost-effective in the long run. Additionally, solar lamps reduce health risks associated with kerosene lamps. However, they may have a higher initial cost and are weather-dependent.
1.0 INTRODUCTION
This chapter introduces the Design And Construction Of A Solar Rechargeable Lantern and its relevance, states the research problems, research questions, and objectives, provides a background of the study, and should also include the research hypothesis.
Title page
Approval page
Dedication
Acknowledgement
Abstract
Chapter one
Introduction
1.1 Background of the project
1.2 Problem statement
1.3 Objective of the project
1.4 Significance of the project
1.5 Limitation of the project
1.6 Application of the project
1.7 Advantages of the project
1.8 Methodology
1.9 Project organisation
Chapter Two
Literature Review
2.1 Historical background of the project
2.2 Theories and model relevant to the design
2.3 Description of components used
Chapter Three
Construction
3.1 Description of the system building blocks
3.3 Circuit diagram
3.4 Operation principle of the system
3.4 Circuit description
3.5 Component list
3.6 Complete circuit diagram of the system
Chapter Four
4.0 Result analysis
4.1 Construction procedure and testing analysis
4.2 Casing and packaging
4.3 Assembling of sections
4.4 Testing of system operation
4.5 Installation of the completed design
Chapter Five
5.1 Cost analysis
5.2 Problems encountered
5.3 Recommendation and conclusion
5.4 References