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#1 (permalink) |
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i <3 whalepenis
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I dunno where to put this.. Some Engineering help please
Okay been thinking bout wind generation and I have some questions I have no answer for. Below is a REAL primitive design for a wind generator. This is going to be my first that I make. I will be using an alternator out of a car. ANYONE that has an extra alternator (that works) let me know.. I will be looking for MANY. Anyone off hand know how much an alternator goes for at the pick and pull?
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#3 (permalink) |
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Legendary Veteran
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1) How I built an electricity producing wind turbine
2) DIY 1000 watt wind turbine - Instructables - DIY, How To, tech - Entry 3) Large 17' diameter wind turbine Don't kill yourself.
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-Eddy (\__/) This is bunny. Copy and paste bunny (='.'=) into your signature to help him gain (")_(") world domination. ![]() |
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#4 (permalink) |
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Legendary Veteran
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Oh and I assume this is for your home since its in the home section and not some crazy electric car scheme.
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-Eddy (\__/) This is bunny. Copy and paste bunny (='.'=) into your signature to help him gain (")_(") world domination. ![]() |
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#5 (permalink) |
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i <3 whalepenis
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and yes it is for the homeI emailed this company, pretty freaking sweet! It has a liquid mercury center so you get ALMOST the same signal as you would from a wire.. with a very minimal signal noise factor. What part rotates? In fact, either end can be attached to the rotating device. However, as described in answerNo. 5, it is preferable to mount rotating electrical connector so that the body rotates. The body and lower bushing are pressed together as one unit. The upper bushing (as identified by the "UP" arrow on the body) is mounted to a ball bearing and turns independently of the body. Please see the rotating model below which shows the body and lower bushing rotating with the upper bushing stationary. If a unit needs to be mounted vertically, below the rotating device, then mounting the rotating electrical connecot by the upper bushing with the body floating stationary is acceptable. (top) How are rotating electrical connector mounted? Rotating electrical connectors are designed for mounting to the end of the rotating axis either in a vertical or horizontal attitude. The mounting method depends upon the rotating electrical model. The larger rotating electrical connectors typically are mounted into a hollow shaft or collar on the end of the rotating device either by the plastic bushing or the body. The rotating electrical connector can be held in place with a setscrew or a slotted clamp system. The smaller rotating electrical connectors plug into the electrical receptacle and use this both as the mounting and electrical connection. These receptacles are knurled and designed to be press fitted into a hole on the end of the rotating device. Eccentricity of the mounting should be less than .005” TIR. The preferable end of the rotating electrical connector to mount is with the body end rotating. Both ends of the rotating electrical connector should not be rigidly mounted; one end needs to float free. If needed, a floating torque arm may be used to prevent the stationary end from rotating. Please note that rotating electrical connectors are not designed to support any load. Can rotating electrical connectors be used in damp or corrosive environments? It depends on how damp or corrosive the environment is. While rotating electrical connectors are constructed of corrosion resistant materials they might not be suitable for all applications depending upon which corrosives they are exposed to. They also are not suitable to be used in “wet” environments without protection. Rotating electrical connectors are available with a stainless steel ball bearing for use in damp or corrosive environments. We also recommend the use of the accessory “Boot Kit” for additional protection with the Modular series models. This increases the IP protection rating of the rotating electrical connector to IP53. and the bearing I will do like a wheel hub. I thought about it, and that is the way to go, then I could have a way to actually bolt it to the stand I am sure I can find a Timken bearing that will work ![]() Oh hey thanks for the links BTW!
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#6 (permalink) |
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suffers from cracking due to shrinkage
Join Date: Jun 2004
Location: Riding shotgun with Stig
Posts: 24,970
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![]() CHECK OUT THE BIG BRAINS ON BRADDDD!!! Smart motherfucker Nate. Sure you dont want to go into mechanical engineering instead of computers or whatnot?
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![]() Matt
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#8 (permalink) |
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i <3 whalepenis
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don't worry dawn.. didn't think most would. Actually matt that is what I am leaning toward. I am going to get an electrical engineering degree.. I could play with wires and circuit boards all day dude Funny how there is no real program/degree for true automated stuff. You have an automatic car wash.. it takes electrical knowhow, software knowhow, gears.. hydraulic pump/actuator knowhow, ... but there is no degree that I know of that specializes in that type of deal. thanks matt.. I will keep you guys updated. I may buy one to see what they have done.. I dunno though.
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#10 (permalink) |
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i <3 whalepenis
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FECK!!!
![]() Stormblade Turbine is More Efficient, Quietly Neighbor-Friendly Nobody wants a wind turbine in their backyard, because the things are noisy and kill birds. But now inventors at Stormblade Turbine might have made the windmill a neighborhood-friendly device, solving that noise problem while doubling the efficiency of current turbines. This weird-looking jet engine-on-a-stick is somehow able to accelerate wind into its blades that are nestled safely in their enclosure, concentrating the breeze while keeping the birds and bats out of harm's way. The prototype operates quietly in wind speeds from 7mph to 120mph, twice the range of conventional wind turbines, plus it's a lot smaller and easier to maintain. Install two of them next to each other and they'll look like a pair of eyes peering into the wind. Meanwhile, you'll be looking at selling power back to the electric company. – Charlie White someone is reading my mind
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