Our Mission - "Powering The Future with Cheap but Clean Energy"

Every hour the sun beams onto Earth more than enough energy to satisfy global energy needs for an entire year. Solar energy is the technology used to harness the sun's energy and make it useable. Today, the technology produces less than one tenth of one percent of global energy demand.





Many people are familiar with so-called photovoltaic cells, or solar panels, found on things like spacecraft,rooftops, and handheld calculators. The cells are made of semiconductormaterials like those found in computer chips. When sunlight hits the cells, it knocks electrons loose from their atoms. As the electrons flow through the  cell, they generate electricity.

On a much larger scale, solar thermal power plants employ various techniques to concentrate the sun's energy as a heat source. The heat is then used to boil water to drive a steam turbine that generates electricity in much the same fashion as coal and nuclear power plants, supplying electricity for thousands of people.

In one technique, long troughs of U-shaped mirrors focus sunlight on a pipe of oil that runs through the middle. The hot oil then boils water for electricity generation. Another technique uses moveable mirrors to focus the sun's rays on a collector tower, where a receiver sits. Molten salt flowing through the receiver is heated to run a generator.

Other solar technologies are
passive. For example, big windows placed on the sunny side of a building allow
sunlight to heat-absorbent materials on the floor and walls. These surfaces
then release the heat at night to keep the building warm. Similarly, absorbent
plates on a roof can heat liquid in tubes that supply a house with hot water.

Solar energy is lauded as an inexhaustible fuel source that is pollution and often noise free. The technology is also versatile. For example, solar cells generate energy forfar-out places like satellites in Earth orbit and cabins deep in the Rocky
Mountains as easily as they can power downtown buildings and futuristic cars.

But solar energy doesn't work at night without a storage device such as a battery, and cloudy weather can make the technology unreliable during the day. Solar technologies are also very expensive and require a lot of land area to collect the sun's energy at rates useful to lots of people.

Despite the drawbacks, solar  energy use has surged at about 20 percent a year over the past 15 years, thanks  to rapidly falling prices and gains in efficiency. Japan, Germany,China and the  United States are major markets for solar cells.



MFS can supply you with an off-grid and on-grid solar power systems to run your electrical equipment while providing an emergency power backup system in parallel all this at very competitive price. Below are some of the appliances that you will be able to run from the power of the sun: