;s best...less time for you [others] to put into it. Your choice...I think I&
;d prefer results right away.
;t believe I&
;m realizing this now..:)!] is...the amount of kwh produced by the turbines should be more than the fans require. If five fans each require 21 watts to run. Then the turbines should produce more.
;t achievable and the total system produces a bit less than solar panels, the design of the system allows consumers who don&
;t want to cover their rooftop with solar panels, another option...maybe at a little less power, or maybe more. That&
;s where blade design, torque and other factors, over time, would help improve outputs.
;s no obligation to participate in the contest. A real-time ltime, working CAD model is just what&
;s needed right now to present to investors, and intersted licensees.
;s the total output that is the ultimate determination of its appeal, need by consumers...and, the compactness of the design. Essentially, if I can get comparable final outputs to present day solar setups [regardless of energy losses along its path ----- who cares, :), then I might have a new, niche product for consumers.
;m going to be including in the consumer&
;s app for the unit an application where they will be able to add the dates and costs of when they add electric components and determine when real savings will begin based on the install of their system (I&
;m still working on that spreadsheet).
;t think the computer fan test is the best comparison, for these reasons:
;t make sense from the basic premise according to physics. You cannot generate more energy output from your fan blades than what you are supplying via electrical input. It is physically impossible.
;t understand where energy will come from - energy from solar panels can go directly to battery (let&
;s count it as 100% efficiency), if we simplify schematics to just powering one motor, to rotate generator directly - DC motor to rotate shaft (from solar panels) - eff. 90% (good), generator - eff. 90% (good), so, 81% efficiency of just solar panels. With wind turbines, as you&
;ve mentioned - 65% only on turbine, and there&
;s resistance and fan efficiency. So why do we need those men in the middle? Can&
;t see any reason to even stating to draft, because of those calculations. If you want a test - you can take 2 computer fans, place one in front of another, power one of them and check output power of another one and see efficiency
;s a spectrum of potential results using five solar panels rated at 375 watts each, over five hours of direct sunlight, using five dc fans/blowers positioned PRECISELY at each of five wind turbines for maximum rotation over those five hours of sun:
;t want their entire roofs covered with solar panels. And it&
;s my goal and hope, the excess solar energy that builds up in the batteries that is to be sent back to the grid, will result in helpful cash credits going into the owner&
;s (consumer&
;s) bank account.
;s official site I can&
;t find it anywhere.
;m missing something?
ericanderson
Buyer