Low RPM autosuficient system project calculations

In summary: It is important to carefully assess the power needs of the system and make sure all components are compatible and sufficient for the desired application. In summary, the system may not be autosufficient if the rotary valve requires continuous high power, and additional power sources or a larger battery capacity may be necessary to ensure proper functioning.
  • #1
ararrati
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I have a cart which is moved by a wench. One of the wheels will have an alternator used for wind applications at 1032 RPM (after multiplier). At 1032 RPM the alternator produces 13A 90V. I also have a 1:5 multiplier installed. I am thinking of buying two VMAX SLR175 Solar Battery with 175 AH, in series for a total of 12V and 350 AH. The battery will power P6 LV AC Series rotary valve. My biggest concern is that when the rotary valve is used the cart is sitting still and the alternator will not be working, so all the power will come directly from the battery. For every cycle the alternator will work for 5 min charging, while the battery powering the rotary valve will run for 28 sec. Will be system be autosuficient? Is there something I have not considered?

List of components:
-Alternator http://www.promationei.com/docs/datasheets/P6_TDS_LAC.pdf

-battery http://store03.prostores.com/servlet/vmax/the-73/vmax--AGM-battery/Detail

-http://www.windbluepower.com/Permanent_Magnet_Alternator_Wind_Blue_Low_Wind_p/dc-540.htm

-multiplier gearbox http://www.baldor.com/products/deta...&product=Gear+Products&type=Ratio+Multipliers
 
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  • #2
The answer is that it depends on the type of rotary valve being used and the application. If the rotary valve requires a continuous high power source, then the system may not be autosufficient. In this case, you may need to consider additional power sources such as solar panels or wind turbines in order to supplement the power from the alternator and battery. Additionally, you may need to consider a larger battery capacity so that it can handle the demands of the rotary valve when the alternator is not running.
 

Related to Low RPM autosuficient system project calculations

1. What is a low RPM autosufficient system project?

A low RPM autosufficient system project is a project that aims to create a self-sustaining system that runs at a low speed, typically less than 100 revolutions per minute (RPM). This system utilizes alternative energy sources, such as wind or water, to generate electricity and power various devices.

2. How do you calculate the power output of a low RPM autosufficient system?

The power output of a low RPM autosufficient system can be calculated by multiplying the torque (force applied) with the rotational speed (RPM) and dividing by a constant. The formula is P = T x ω / k, where P is power, T is torque, ω is rotational speed, and k is a constant that depends on the unit of measurement used.

3. What factors affect the efficiency of a low RPM autosufficient system?

The efficiency of a low RPM autosufficient system can be affected by various factors, such as the design and size of the system, the quality and type of materials used, the environmental conditions (e.g. wind speed, water flow), and the maintenance of the system.

4. How do you determine the optimal size of a low RPM autosufficient system for a specific location?

The optimal size of a low RPM autosufficient system for a specific location can be determined by considering the available renewable energy sources (e.g. wind or water resources), the energy needs of the location, and the budget for the project. Calculations based on the average power output and efficiency of the system can also help determine the optimal size.

5. Can the calculations for a low RPM autosufficient system project be applied to all locations?

No, the calculations for a low RPM autosufficient system project may vary depending on the location. Factors such as wind speed, water flow, and energy consumption needs may differ from one location to another, and therefore, the calculations and design of the system may need to be adjusted accordingly.

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