The strange 'green' inventions

The race to find environmentally friendly products sometimes makes some inventors think of countless bizarre ideas.

Surprise with strange green inventions for the environment

In recent years, the 'green' movement has been more motivated than ever, largely because of the constantly rising fuel costs, weak economy and environmental disasters such as the terrible oil spill. in the coastal Gulf of Mexico. Some inventors quickly took advantage of this opportunity to produce green devices that made many people unable to understand, while others created very remote concepts that would never be exported. Show in fact. Here are some typical examples of eerily green trends:

New jump charging battery

Picture 1 of The strange 'green' inventions

Photo: Orange

The first time your crazy dances in nightclubs or at home can be really helpful in addition to making you sweaty. In 2009, the UK-based internet and network provider introduced a hand-held bandage that collects energy through the wearer's jumping action and supplies power to portable devices. hands, like mobile phones. If you don't know how to dance, you can still create energy by swinging your arms constantly.

The backpack keeps cold running by solar energy

Picture 2 of The strange 'green' inventions

Three cool lots of Picnic Plus are a solar powered device that keeps food and drinks cool, while also charging the battery and speaker system. I don't know how it works, but some people think that a device that does so many things like this is usually less likely to run all functions well.

Spin and shave

Picture 3 of The strange 'green' inventions
Photo: Athena Brands

According to the manufacturer, just turning the shaver for a minute is enough energy for one shave. However, some argue that if it takes a full minute to shave, it is more expensive to use a razor, which is both inexpensive and extremely environmentally friendly.

Tweet-a-Watt

Picture 4 of The strange 'green' inventions
Photo: Adafruit

If you're a Twitter fan, you'll definitely love the Tweet-a-Watt system. This is a set of devices for $ 90 and a monitor screen costs $ 20. Once assembled, the system will monitor your home's electricity usage and message all the information collected on your Twitter account. In short, you have used a device that notifies people who follow you for detailed information about the state of electricity use in the home. And this will surely drive them crazy for boredom.

Ferris wheel runs by human power

Picture 5 of The strange 'green' inventions

A fair organizer in southern India decided to build a 'green' ferris wheel, without releasing any gas that is toxic to the environment. This swing is operated by human power, needing about 4 to 5 alternate people to jump on . pedal, serving those who buy tickets.

Solar powered toothbrush

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Photo: Japan Trend Shop

Recently, many people will wonder why toothbrushes need energy. Does it have the function of automatic rotation, automatic brushing without users using their hand brushed as in the usual way. All of them are not. This Soladey-3 toothbrush can easily remove plaque from teeth and clean teeth through electronic reaction . When light passes through the solar collector, electrons are passed through water to the teeth thanks to the titanium oxide semiconductor. This reaction will make plaque easily removed. Such explanations make it easy for users to become confused, especially for those who are "deaf" about technology.

The clock runs on . water

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Photo: Bedol

This type of desk clock is very friendly to the environment because it does not require batteries to run. Everything you need is filled with water and garnished with fresh lime pieces if you like the watch will run smoothly for 12 to 14 weeks without worrying at all. Here, someone suddenly asked questions if I forgot to give water at week 15? Probably no one wants to go to work late just because they forgot to pour water for the watch.

Bicycle . bus

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Photo: The Buscycle Project

Using public transport has been an environmentally friendly action, but a higher level is the use of human buses. In 2005, bus bikes were born with a movement to raise people's awareness of public transport. Of course, it is undeniable that the good purpose of this project, but the practical application is difficult to achieve. This bus reminded some people of the slavery of the medieval boat.

Hydroelectric battery

Picture 9 of The strange 'green' inventions
Photo: Japan Trend Shop

NoPoPo is a hydroelectric battery that uses liquid in combination with carbon and magnesium to produce quite durable energy. This battery can be charged with any liquid, from soda water to alcohol, but if in a dry place no water is available, users can take advantage of liquid waste or my own blood. Hopefully you are not pushed into such desperation that you must resort to the last resort.

Cars run by substance . waste

Picture 10 of The strange 'green' inventions
Photo: Geneco

This VW Beetle has run bon bon in Bristol street (UK) thanks to energy from . feces . Indeed, that car uses fuel from biogas , a fuel generated by decomposing organic matter, such as solid waste into methane. Of course, there is no doubt that it is a useful fuel source, with research data showing that only 70 households in Bristol waste are enough for this car to run for a year. However, is there anyone who thinks about how the future fuel station will smell like if everyone runs this car.

Can eat shoe polish

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Photo: Greenfibres

This is not a device or machine like the above, but the type of shoe polish that is edible is well worth the list of weird 'green' inventions. While there is nothing wrong with replacing any poison with an easily biodegradable version, creating a shoe polish can be used to nourish the skin, nourish it, put it in a drink or spread it on a cake. Morning noodles are really too much of a human imagination.