Solar Panel Module Design for Outdoor Mosquito Killer Lamp
Find Innovative SolutionsGenerate Solutions
Solution Overview
Problem
Traditional mosquito killer lamps rely on electrical charging, which limits their outdoor use when a power supply is not available, leading to potential long-term non-operation.
Innovation Solution
A solar mosquito killer lamp that incorporates a solar panel module to charge a battery using solar energy, ensuring continuous operation outdoors.
Engineering Contradictions & Design Principles
Engineering Contradiction Analysis
1Duration of action of moving object
If traditional electrical charging is used for the battery, then the mosquito killer lamp can operate indoors with stable power supply, but it cannot operate for long time during outdoor use without charging power supply
Solution Approach 1:
The mosquito killer lamp is designed with dual charging capabilities: traditional electrical charging for indoor use and solar charging for outdoor use. The solar panel module enables the device to function independently in outdoor environments without access to electrical power supplies, thereby achieving multi-functionality and extended operational duration across different usage scenarios.
2Adaptability or versatility
If solar panel module is added to enable outdoor solar charging, then outdoor usability is enhanced, but device complexity increases
Solution Approach 1:
The solar panel module is integrated with the mounting shell of the mosquito killer lamp, combining the solar charging function with the existing structural framework. This merging approach allows the solar panel to be mounted on the outer surface of the mounting shell, sharing the same structural space and reducing overall device complexity while maintaining enhanced outdoor usability.
Applied Scientific Principles
This section explains which scientific principles are used to turn an abstract innovation direction into a practical engineering solution.
Function Achieved in This Case
The solar mosquito killer lamp effectively utilizes solar energy to power its LED light and high-voltage power grid, enhancing outdoor usability, reducing energy consumption, and minimizing environmental pollution.
Implementation Method 1
a solar panel module; the solar panel module is connected to the mounting shell; and the solar panel is electrically connected to the circuit board and the battery
Implementation Method 2
The first light-emitting unit includes a light-emitting diode (LED) tube, wherein the LED tube is configured to emit light luring mosquitoes
Implementation Method 3
a mosquito killer unit includes a high-voltage power grid, wherein the high-voltage power grid is configured to kill, under a high voltage, mosquitoes lured by the LED tube
Data Source
AI summary
A solar mosquito killer lamp includes a light emitted by the LED tube in the first light-emitting unit lures mosquitoes. The lured mosquitoes are killed through a high-voltage power grid. A battery and a circuit board arranged in a mounting shell supply power to the LED tube and the high-voltage power grid. Furthermore, a solar panel module electrically connected to the battery and the circuit board is provided, and can convert sunlight into electric energy and store the electric energy into the battery. Due to the solar panel module, compared with a mosquito killer lamp that only includes a single-layer solar panel, the mosquito killer lamp with the solar panel module enlarges an area of the solar panel, thereby improving the solar energy conversion efficiency. Therefore, the mosquito killer lamp can fully use the sunlight to achieve charging during outdoor use and is conductive to reducing the energy consumption.