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UMass Lowell Students Build Solar-Electric Quadricycle

UMass Lowell Students Build Solar-Electric Quadricycle | In Compliance Magazine

Students from UMass Lowell designed, built and tested a new sustainable and pollution-free method of transporting people around crowded cities, on college campuses, and between buildings in hotels, resorts, and hospitals.

The solar/electric-powered quadricycle carries up to four passengers and can reach speeds of 25 miles per hour. The quadricycles uses a 150 watt solar panel to charge a 20 ampere-hour battery that runs the vehicle’s DC motor and can travel more than 20 miles on a full charge.

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Common Test & Calibration Uses of a Portable Signal Generator in The Field

This versatile field device generates signals that mimic various sensors to test and calibrate equipment. It helps technicians troubleshoot connections and verify system performance. Portable and battery-powered, it's designed for on-site diagnostic work in industrial environments.

The students believe this solar-electric powered vehicle could one day replace both commercial taxis and personal cars leading to a cleaner and more sustainable way to travel.

Read more about the solar-electric powered quadricycle prototype. 

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