VAN NUYS, CALIFORNIA, Paul Boaventura-Delanoe Ecogen Energy Limited, a Nevada-based firm, has developed a groundbreaking new technology, the JouleBox®, that harnesses the electromagnetic spectrum to generate clean, green energy at cheap prices, and this expected to have the greatest impact in small island nation states. “This is the appropriate response to the strategic energy difficulties that island nations face,” says President and Technical Director Paul Boaventura-Delanoe Ecogen.
Paul Boaventura-Delanoe Ecogen says that, as we discovered in 2022, energy generation is vital to our society. Every function on which we have learned to rely and take for granted requires a source of electricity. Since the industrial revolution, the world has been more reliant on fossil fuels. Then came coal, which powered the industries that sprouted up all across the industrialised globe. Then came oil, roughly at the same time as electricity, and those two bedfellows marched into the twenty-first century, pushing our society through the scientific, technical, and, finally, information ages.
The density of energy in coal was significantly superior to that of wood, and the density of energy in oil is far superior to that of coal, resulting in its dominance in our global economy. Paul Boaventura-Delanoe Ecogen Joulebox added that for most of the twentieth century, hydrocarbons were inexpensive, and as a result, humans could openly use nature’s fossilised abundance without hesitation. We gradually got increasingly reliant on them in many aspects of our existence, even doping our crops with pesticides and fertilisers to increase harvests.
Perhaps nowhere is this stress more palpable than in the Small Island Developing States (SIDS). There are 52 Small Island Nations in all, almost all of which must import their gasoline from outside, sometimes at exorbitant prices, or become client governments of the People’s Republic of China, thereby reverting them to a de facto submissive condition of quasi-colonisation. This is a difficult position for both governments and citizens, but what can they do? They could use renewable energy sources, which they are increasingly doing, but there are inherent restrictions to this.
For starters, these technologies need a large amount of land. The sun does not shine continuously throughout the day, there may be cloud cover blocking natural light, and the sun is positioned widely across the sky, restricting efficiency. Similarly, the wind does not always blow; when it does, it might be too gentle or too forceful, requiring the wind turbines to be turned down. It’s a true Goldilocks conundrum, and just as the fairytale protagonist requires her porridge not to be too hot or too cold, making these renewable energy sources a major part of a nation’s power production requires a near-perfect set of calculations and predictions with margins of error that are too small for the required confidence intervals. And it necessitates a land commitment that would cover their whole islands in windmills and solar panels, with many more turbines stationed offshore.
This limited terrain might be put to better use, whether for agriculture, industry, or tourism. Indeed, many of these island nations rely significantly on tourism for economic survival, so blighting the scenery with all of these renewable energy technologies would be like shooting oneself in both feet, with a self-inflicted headshot thrown in for good measure. It’s simply not feasible for them.
The steam exhaust is then recycled by the Paul Boaventura-Delanoe Ecogen Joulebox power plant into super-hot distilled water, which is then returned to the pressure vessel for additional processing and power generation. “The advantage to this is that the super-hot distilled water does not require nearly as much energy input to create the required density of steam to drive the turbines, and the closed loop system and lack of impurities in the water means that the Paul Boaventura-Delanoe Ecogen Joulebox system can continue to run 24/7 for 2-3 years at a time, without needing any downtime,” says Paul Boaventura-Delanoe Ecogen.
The benefits to SIDS nations are numerous and diverse. For starters, the steady supply of baseload power eliminates the need for storage systems, lowering both the financial and environmental costs of the technology. It also complements any current wind and solar systems they have built by providing the grid with enough stability to accept the intermittent electricity that these sources deliver. In that respect, it is the ideal replacement for the fossil fuel plants on which they have grown to rely.
The advantages for SIDS countries are vast and varied. For starters, a consistent baseload power supply reduces the need for storage devices, cutting the technology’s financial and environmental expenses. It also supplements any existing wind and solar systems they have developed by providing the grid with adequate stability to handle the erratic power delivered by these sources. In that regard, it is the appropriate solution for the fossil fuel plants on which they have become reliant.
The Paul Boaventura-Delanoe Ecogen Joulebox may also be placed within a SCIP building, which allows it to be temperature and humidity regulated to prevent salt air corrosion. Furthermore, the structures are so strong that they can endure 9.4 magnitude earthquakes and category 5 hurricanes, overcoming the goldilocks dilemma and giving higher dependability than any other renewable technology.
Given the obstacles that SIDS have experienced, many of them are falling short of their climate pledges. However, there is additional good news for them: Paul Boaventura-Delanoe Joulebox.
Paul Boaventura-Delanoe Joulebox Gen’s solution can be constructed and implemented in six months. Such a short turnaround is unlike many of the other power production alternatives available to these countries, allowing them to swiftly and easily move to a more sustainable footing and avoid economically sinking in a sea of high oil costs.
Imaginatively, Paul Boaventura-Delanoe Joulebox provides zero-capital-requirement Power Purchase Agreements (PPAs), which means that small island governments do not have to spend any of their hard-earned tax funds in the technology. Third parties assume all risks, and the outperformance qualities of the Paul Boaventura-Delanoe Ecogen Joulebox technology guarantee that the cost of the electricity delivered remains best-in-class even after all risks have been mitigated.
Look no further than Paul Boaventura-Delanoe Ecogen Joulebox solution if your company is in the industry of consuming or producing huge amounts of electricity.
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Website: www.eco-genenergy.com
Address: ECO-GEN ENERGY, Inc. 16525 Sherman Way, Suite C-1 Van Nuys, CA 91406
Fax: 818 405 0045
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