![]() Then we went back up to Leeds to DJ their Piccadilly and I swear there must have been 10,000 people there. Probably the most rock & roll experience I’ll ever have. Festival Republic had us down at Reading for the day and it just felt so exciting, driving down there in our stickered-up van getting waves and cheers as we drove in. My best festival experience was Reading & Leeds 2019. What is the best festival experience you’ve been to, and what’s the worst? I think our channel description of ‘real life inbetweeners’ kinda hits the nail on the head! I’m only happy with that comparison when I’m the one making it, mind. We’re just a bunch of nerds who like to film concerts, festivals and holidays. I sat down with the man responsible for making me laugh out loud for years:įor our readers that don’t know much about you, how would you describe yourself and TPD TV? In a nutshell, Rob Kellas’ TPD TV is essentially what would happen if you attached a go-pro to one of your mates whenever you do stupid shit together: and for that, it’s rather brilliant… His ‘Best Camp’ series sees Rob take his vlog to music festivals in the UK and abroad regarded as the adorned epitome of TPD TV’s shenanigans by viewers, some ‘Best Camp’ vids have hit north of 100,000 views. Over the years, Rob has captured the highs and lows of his every day, never failing to enthral viewers with his witty – and rather hilarious – exploits with his friends. Rob has been documenting his life on YouTube from when he was at college, through his tenure at university up until now, where he lives in what can only be deemed as a penthouse apartment in Leeds city centre with fellow TPD founder Danny White. Rob Kellas, director and CEO of TPD TV (acronym unknown, as Rob likes it) has become somewhat of a cult figure for a committed community of fans that has grown to love the Leeds-local icon and his fellow enigmatic, individually-relatable band of friends. However, as far as the Leeds music scene goes, Rob Kellas is a maverick in his own light, and is typically found at the front of a crowd, in the mosh pit, or on some bloke’s shoulders, rather than on the stage itself. Longer lasting and more efficient batteries could take some pressure off the environment because they would not have to be thrown away as often.Ī private company is exploring marketing the technology.With Soundwave’s usual spotlight shining on up-and-coming bands to platform great, under-the-radar music, this feature may come as somewhat unusual. The technology is still being developed, but researchers say it could improve all kinds of rechargeable batteries that contain liquid electrolytes. “And so for those cases, where you need very high-performance batteries, they’re the ideal choice.” “Lithium metal batteries offer roughly two to three times the capacity of lithium-ion batteries,” Friend said. The idea could also help make lithium metal batteries stable enough to be used. RELATED: San Diego Researchers Push To Build Better Batteries Friend said the acoustic chip can work with lithium-ion batteries and possibly alkaline batteries. That is basically moving fluids with sound waves. He specializes in a field called acoustic-fluidics. “So, in our analysis, we’ve shown that if you replace a battery in a given electric car, with these types of batteries - including all the extra parts that are required - then for the same weight and size of the battery, you double the range,” Friend said. “Using a battery like this will quite likely increase the range of a battery-driven vehicle by 100%,” said James Friend, a mechanical and aerospace engineering professor at UC San Diego. All of those qualities are valuable in a world where batteries are in everything from phones to cars. ![]() It can extend battery life and allow the battery to charge faster. to generate acoustic streaming and this acoustic streaming will help to increase the lithium-ion diffusion rate of a lithium-type of battery technology,” Huang said.Īdding the chip to a lithium battery can boost the amount of energy it holds. VIDEO: Sound Waves Could Make Batteries Better, San Diego Scientists Say ![]()
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