Renewable energy has become an increasingly popular choice for power sources worldwide. One of the most common forms is the Solar power, which is an unlimited source of energy.  Solar power depends on photovoltaic cells to convert sunlight into usable electrical energy. In spite of its growing popularity, a relatively new concept has emerged in the form of anti-solar panels, which have been touted as a possible solution to overloading power grids. However, these panels have faced several criticisms and there has been a lot of confusion and misinformation about what anti-solar panels actually are. Some people believe that anti-solar panels are a way to combat the ill-effects of solar radiation, while others believe that they're simply a way for non-solar energy companies to maintain their profits. Today, we're going to take a closer look at the truth about anti-solar panels and debunk some of the myths and misconceptions and the risks and limitations of anti-solar panels.

Anti-solar panels are primarily modeled on the same technology as conventional solar panels, with the primary difference being their function. Instead of using photovoltaic cells to generate electricity, anti-solar panels are designed to absorb heat from the surrounding environment and radiate it into space. These panels are based on the principle of the ‘Thermoradiative Process,’ which states that an object which is hotter than its surrounding radiates heat as infrared radiation. A warm object in the space will radiate the heat to its surrounding, that is cooler than itself. The property of these panels to achieve the opposite effect of solar panels has received significant attention in recent years. However, there are several limitations to the implementation of anti-solar panels as a viable alternative energy source.