Waves to Water Prize ADAPT Stage Winners: Team Sea Potential

National Renewable Energy Laboratory (NREL) (2021). Waves to Water Prize ADAPT Stage Winners: Team Sea Potential. Retrieved from https://www.nrel.gov/news/video/waves-to-water-adapt-stage-sea-potential-text

@misc{National-Renewable-Energy-Laboratory-NREL-2021-24309,
author = {National Renewable Energy Laboratory (NREL)},
title = {Waves to Water Prize ADAPT Stage Winners: Team Sea Potential},
year = {2021},
month = {aug},
url = {https://www.nrel.gov/news/video/waves-to-water-adapt-stage-sea-potential-text},
keywords = {Wave, Scale Device, Performance, Survivability, Alternative Markets},
}

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TY - GEN
TI - Waves to Water Prize ADAPT Stage Winners: Team Sea Potential
AU - National Renewable Energy Laboratory (NREL)
AB - Sea Potential brings together entrepreneurs from Sea Potential LLC, a Maine-based organization that focuses on building diversity in marine science, and three partners from Ireland, Pure Marine, Colloide Engineering Systems, and Marine Systems. The team’s rapidly deployable, inflatable DUO Wave Powered Desalination System captures power using a hydraulic cylinder (which use liquids instead of air or electricity to power mechanics). Then, the device pumps seawater through a reverse osmosis membrane that extracts salt and other impurities to produce drinkable water.
DA - 2021/08//
PY - 2021
PB - US Department of Energy (DOE)
UR - https://www.nrel.gov/news/video/waves-to-water-adapt-stage-sea-potential-text
LA - English
KW - Wave
KW - Scale Device
KW - Performance
KW - Survivability
KW - Alternative Markets
ER -

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Abstract

Sea Potential brings together entrepreneurs from Sea Potential LLC, a Maine-based organization that focuses on building diversity in marine science, and three partners from Ireland, Pure Marine, Colloide Engineering Systems, and Marine Systems. The team’s rapidly deployable, inflatable DUO Wave Powered Desalination System captures power using a hydraulic cylinder (which use liquids instead of air or electricity to power mechanics). Then, the device pumps seawater through a reverse osmosis membrane that extracts salt and other impurities to produce drinkable water.