Usually, the correct statement would be: kick a football a waste of energy produced by the players. However, the science exists to break this kind of predictable truths, so now we can say that kicking a ball will cause the player to have more energy available. No, no. Also produce fatigue in them, but after playing for a while may use the stored electrical energy in the kicked ball to load, for example, a lamp, phone or whatever is needed in places where electricity is not something that may be playing. This is the Socket ball, soccer ball

This is the age in which soccer balls are building processes longer than some modern buildings. Are studied, they are thinking, is the test given thousands of properties concerning the game that will participate, and if we talk about football, the care is much higher, but then fiascos occur as large as the world. Within the balls, as well as air, have begun to introduce meters and systems of all kinds await the approval of FIFA to be implemented in official matches, avoiding more fiascos. With this idea, and thinking less about FIFA and Africa, students at Harvard University had started a project in 2008 whose name was Ball Socket. Its role was simple: a ball with the ability to capture and store energy from the kicks of the players.

It succeeded in 2010 and there began the real development taking solidarity ribbons that generate media attention but obviously not financial. Today researchers and graduates have a soccer ball that can give power to millions of children in Africa. Just have to play with him, since this area has a unique design consisting of a mechanism based on a gyroscope inside that captures the energy printed on the leather and makes clean electricity for use in mobile charging, lighting, purifiers water, heating, fans, speakers and more. Water resistant and the most adverse conditions, this concentrates the energy ball as does one of those LED flashlights that are stirred to generate electricity through a wire coil and a magnet. Simple, but in a ball.



As if this way of making small energy sources athletes in your own home, the ball is made of 95% organic materials, which implies a coherence sometimes forget many of these projects. Habiéndola tested in South Africa, energy capture was good, but could be improved. The technical problem was the weight, because the ball socket is a few grams heavier than the official match ball (though it cares little who is seeking his second goal on a makeshift pitch). The soccer ball that stores energy expected to sell $ 60 in a campaign of such purchase and donate, hopefully a lot of satisfaction to the three parts that come together in this great project.

energy,FIFA,GreenEnergy,soccer,Technology