Marfin Projects

Marfin Projects

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Renewable Energy Solutions
Agro-Horticultural Projects
Agribusiness consultant
Industry Consultant

In our projects we have laid emphasis on systematically following-up and infusing the sector with advanced processes, technology & equipments for the enhancement of over all agricultural infrastructure , with installation of energy saving equipments . Scope of involvement includes though restricted to :


• Agro-projects & agro processing unit
• Cold chains/ cold storage / preservation plants

07/06/2017

thinking to do something ??? try this...
http://ahd.bih.nic.in/Docs/ICAR-Report-Fisheries-Dev-Bihar.pdf
contact us.

ahd.bih.nic.in

eqmaglive.com 01/10/2015

Marfin contribute for First Innovation In Bihar Of Solar Energy Hybrid Off-Grid Power Plant In Agriculture, Cold Chain And Food Processing Sector.

Know More : http://goo.gl/QhUIWI

eqmaglive.com

Photos from Marfin Projects's post 06/02/2015

- Dainik Bhaskar

Photos from Marfin Projects's post 04/02/2015

So here is our story featured in ICE Magazine India.
MARFIN gets acknowledged for being part of Prime Minister's Campaign - "Make In India"
Zoom in to know the full story!
Go Green, Live Clean !

Photos 22/04/2014

“Keep close to Nature’s heart… and break clear away, once in awhile, and climb a mountain or spend a week in the woods. Wash your spirit clean.”

Happy Earth Day !

22/04/2014

In many parts of India people who live in rural areas have no access to electricity. Despite ambitious government plans, the constraints imposed by a scarcity of financial resources and the sheer practical difficulties of transmitting and distributing grid electricity over huge areas means that most people face the prospect of going without a connection for many years to come. As a result, most families are forced to rely on candles or Kerosene lamps to provide basic lighting in their homes. In various rural parts of india 75% of householders use kerosene for lighting, while 65% also spend significant amounts of hard earned cash on dry-cell batteries for torches. Successive studies have highlighted the potential for decentralised supplies of power for lighting at both community and household level, and advances in Photo-voltaic technology has resulted in the steady growth of sales in Solar Home systems over the last few years. Unfortunately the cost of installing even a moderate Solar Home System puts it out of reach of the majority of rural families in developing countries. A recent survey carried out in Bihar, Up, jharkhand pointed to the potential for solar rechargeable lanterns as a low cost and flexible lighting option for large sections of the rural community. The project identified seven existing lantern designs considered to be appropriate to the environment and used between thirty and sixty of each to test customer demand for the products and to collect feedback on the technical performance of the samples. While the study demonstrated that there was a real demand for Solar Lanterns, customers highlighted a number of technical shortcomings with all of the products tested. Most of these shortcomings related to the poor construction of the lanterns, the quality of light and the relatively sharp drop off in performance after a period of months of use.

Photos 18/12/2013

Tug of War- Renewable vs. Non-Renewable Energy

* Renewable energy and non-renewable energy are poles apart.

Renewable energy is energy derived from resources that will never run out. Wind, solar or water energies are renewable because they can be generated endlessly, when required. They are plentiful and by far the cleanest sources of energy available on this planet. Non-renewable energy sources are available on earth in limited quantity and will eventually be depleted. Coal, gas and oil are non-renewable because they take precise conditions and millions of years to be produced.

*Energy Sources

Renewable energies utilize natural resources and can be replenished in a short period of time, whereas non-renewable energies cannot be replenished in a short period of time because they take millions of years to form. With many pros, the major issue with renewable energy is that sun can be used as a source of energy during the day, but not during the night or rainy season. To utilize wind energy, you have to rely on strong winds, therefore, you have to choose suitable sites to operate wind farms.

*Carbon Emission

Renewable sources have low carbon emissions. Therefore, they are considered green and environment friendly. The sunlight falling on the United States in one day contains more than twice the energy we consume in an entire year. Green energy sources — such as solar power — can be harnessed to produce electricity, process heat, fuel and valuable chemicals with less impact on the environment. In contrast, non-renewable energy sources have serious environmental impact. They release highly toxic and dangerous gases in the air when burnt, which are the major cause for global warming. About 81 percent of all U.S. greenhouse gases are carbon dioxide emissions from non-renewable energy sources

*Effect on Economy

Renewable energy helps stimulate the economy and creates job opportunities. Countries that use renewable sources of energy may become energy independent. They wouldn’t have to rely on foreign countries to supply them with renewable sources, as is the case for non-renewable sources. In the long run, the price of electricity is expected to rise since it’s based on the price of crude oil. You may find that renewable sources could reduce your electricity bill. According to the federal government, The U.S. spent $109 billion to import oil in 2000. If we become fully energy independent by using renewable sources, we will keep the money at home to help the economy.

Be it renewable or non-renewable, energy needs to be conserved to protect our environment.

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Location

Telephone

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A-1, 2nd Floor, Maurya Lok Complex, Dak Bunglow Road
Patna
800001

Opening Hours

Monday 9:30am - 6:30pm
Tuesday 9:30am - 6:30pm
Wednesday 9:30am - 6:30pm
Thursday 9:30am - 6:30pm
Friday 9:30am - 6:30pm
Saturday 9:30am - 6:30pm