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Brief of diving:
- San Jose, California’s electric contractor, Rosendin, claims that he has made a breakthrough in solar construction technology and Will demonstrate a new autonomous robotic solution For the photovoltaic installation, according to a statement.
- Rosendin’s renewable energy group will host the live exhibition of technology: a three -piece robotic system made of two panels and a panel placement boat, in a large -scale solar energy project on West Texas on April 17, according to the statement.
- The operators will demonstrate the characteristics of the robot, which include autonomous operations, obstacle detection and lidar, maneuverability in unequal terrain and precise positioning of photovoltaic panels within 2mm through GPS and KMZ maps, depending on the launch.
Divide vision:
A real -time demonstration will show how skilled electrical equipment works next to the robotic system, collaboratively installing photovoltaic panels faster, safe and effective.
Rosendin said that triple installation speeds will improve the safety of workers and address the scarcity of persistent labor in the industry, especially when commercial solar panels can measure 4 feet and weigh between £ 80 and 100, by a package of Rosendin information that details the robots.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tqoiuimydp0
“We have created a solution that will revolutionize the installation of renewable energy installations worldwide, providing a safer, faster, repeatable and more profitable means of deploying solar facilities in remote places,” said David Lincoln, Rosendin Senior Vice President, in the statement.
In a solar project in Danevang, Texas, the robots reached an installation rate that was equivalent to 350-400 modules per turn of eight hours, along with a crew of two men working collaboratively with the robots. This installation rate was three times the rate of a standard crew equipment of three to four people who installed manually, according to the statement.
This is not the first time that robotic technology has been tested in a solar project: in March 2023, Mortenson, based in Minneapolis. Housed a field test For Salt Lake City, Palladyne Ai, based on Utah, then known as Sarcos Technology and Robotics, in one of his jobs.
