-
Generating Power from Footsteps: The Future of Smart Flooring in Nigeria

Generating Power from Footsteps: The Future of Smart Flooring in Nigeria

Imagine walking through a busy market or train station and each of your steps contributes to powering the lights around you. That’s the promise of piezoelectric smart flooring – an innovative engineering solution that converts mechanical energy from footsteps into usable electrical power.

How It Works

Piezoelectric materials generate electricity when pressure is applied. When integrated beneath floor tiles, every step compresses these materials, creating small electrical charges. These charges can be collected and stored in batteries or used immediately to power nearby devices.

Why Nigeria Needs This

  • High foot traffic in public spaces
  • Unstable power supply in many areas
  • Eco-friendly and renewable energy option
  • Low maintenance once installed

Potential Applications

Smart floors can be installed in:

  1. Airports & Train Stations
  2. Schools & Universities
  3. Shopping malls
  4. Mosques and Churches

This tech is not just a dream – it’s already being used in parts of Europe and Asia. It’s time for Nigeria to tap into it, especially in urban centers with massive foot traffic.

Let’s engineer the future!

Join Breezent as we explore and develop these smart energy solutions. Reach out to collaborate or support this vision!

Posted by Breezent Electric

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

From Storms to Sparks - My journey to finding purpose in Electrical Engineering

-
```html From Storms to Sparks From Storms to Sparks ⚡ Life isn’t always a straight road. Sometimes, it’s filled with detours, storms, and dead ends. But every step, every turn, leads us closer to our true path. This is my story — raw, real, and a testimony to never giving up. I started from the bottom. Like many dreamers, I enrolled in school, full of hope. But life had different plans. Circumstances forced me to drop out. I didn’t stop there. I found myself working aboard a ship — a new world, tough and demanding. Yet, even the sea couldn’t anchor my spirit. After leaving the ship, I dove into business. I had a vision, ambition, and fire. But that fire wasn’t enough. The business crashed. I lost a lot, but not my will. I moved into computer engineering — another door, another hope. But that too came to a halt. Then came carpentry. I embraced the sawdust and sweat of furniture making. It was honest work, but again, not where my soul reste...
Read more

How I gained an Apprentice by solving a Wiring Disaster: A true electrical experience

-
How I gained an Apprentice by solving a Wiring Disaster: A true Electrical Experience If you’ve ever wondered how to solve wiring issues or looking for the easy ways to detect wiring issues , then this story will both inspire and teach you. I recently got a call from a lady who had just moved into her new home. She explained that her lights kept flickering, sockets weren’t working properly, and her circuit breaker kept tripping. She needed urgent help. When I arrived, I knew this was more than a basic fix — it was an opportunity to apply my experience and passion. After inspecting the distribution boar , I noticed serious faults: neutral and live wires were wrongly paired, no proper grounding, and high-load appliances like the air conditioner and heater were connected to lighting breakers — all clear signs of poor wiring. Here’s how to master wiring through practice and troubleshooting: - Start by isolating each circuit in the distribution boar...
Read more

From Code to Current: How Learning programming Led me to Electrical Engineering 🤩

-
From Storms to Sparks Life has a funny way of guiding us toward our true path. My journey began with a deep curiosity about how apps and websites work. I started learning programming — HTML, CSS, a little bit of JavaScript. I’d spend hours practicing, building simple sites, and trying to solve tech problems online. It felt powerful to bring ideas to life through code. But something deeper was calling me — I realized I wasn’t just interested in virtual systems. I was drawn to how things work physically, too. The more I explored with electricity, circuits, and real-world systems. That was my turning point. I saw how programming and electronics are connected, and I decided to dive into electrical engineering Today, I’m hands-on with tools, wires, and installations. Whether I’m wiring a home, troubleshooting a system, or building energy-efficient setups, I feel alive doing this work. The logic I learned from coding now helps me in designing, calculating, and...
Read more