Hola Folks!
Check out this way cool 9vdc battery modification that uses a 10 FARAD
capacitor....lasts up to 3 hours and recharges in 20 seconds.
12/07/05 - Supercap 9VDC Battery
http://www.bairesrobotics.com.ar/elektor/10-2003%20SuperCap%20Battery.pdf
9V batteries are often found in devices that arent used very often. If
you use a NiCd rechargeable battery you may find it completely
discharged by the time you need it.
Capacitors on the other hand can maintain their charge for years. This
circuit uses a 10F cap with a switching voltage regulator to increase
the voltage from 2.3V to 9V.
With a light load the cap will last up to 3 hours and once discharged it
can be recharged in less than 20 seconds. Warning: PDF link.
----------------
I remember back in the 70s' asking one of my electronics teachers at
DeVry why they couldn't make FARAD size capacitors as an alternate to
battery power. He responded a FARAD is a tremendous amount of energy
and just one farad would be a capacitor the size of his desk.
We know now that is NOT true and I don't fault him for the statement as
they new have supercaps that go up to 2700 FARADS as at;
http://www.eeproductcenter.com/showArticle.jhtml?articleID=164300055
Maxwells executive vice president for strategic business development,
said that the just-released 2.7-volt BOOSTCAP MC2600 2,600-farad large
cell and fully integrated BMOD2600-16 16-volt module, incorporating six
MC2600 cells, establish new industry standards for performance and price.
Maxwells executive vice president for strategic business development,
said that the just-released 2.7-volt BOOSTCAP MC2600 2,600-farad large
cell and fully integrated BMOD2600-16 16-volt module, incorporating six
MC2600 cells, establish new industry standards for performance and price.
And at 10 cents per farad the cost was relatively high. "To those who
ask if we can reduce cost, I say we must be at half a cent per farad by
2010," he said. The companys new MC2600, at a cost of 1 cent per farad
in high numbers (1 million units annual volume) and with a production
volume that is presently expected to approach 100,000, goes a long way
towards meeting that goal.
In practice, units can be series-connected up to 1,000 volts (based on
existing safety requirements, not the limitation of the supercap). Most
practical applications extend to about 700 to 800 volts, according to
the company. There is no balancing requirement for units connected in
parallel.
BOOSTCAP ultracapacitors deliver up to 10 times the power and longevity
of batteries, require no maintenance and operate reliably in extreme
temperatures. In transportation applications, they efficiently recapture
energy from braking for reuse in hybrid drive trains, reducing fuel
consumption and emissions, and provide compact, lightweight,
"life-of-the vehicle" solutions to stabilize automotive power networks
and power new, all-electric subsystems, such as drive-by-wire steering.
In mission critical industrial applications, where backup power is
critical for continued operation or a soft shutdown in the event of
power interruptions, they provide reliable, cost-effective,
maintenance-free energy storage.
In wind turbine blade pitch and braking systems and other industrial
applications, they provide a simple, solid state, highly reliable,
solution to buffer short-term mismatches between the power available and
the power required.
----------------
I have always thought this was the surest way to prove a true
self-running free energy/overunity device.
Batteries involve chemistry and outside power sources involve phase and
waveform issues though the idea and often the claim is that the circuit
'magnifies' the power, I think this is asking for errors.
So start up the circuit/device with a battery or line sourced
power...then switch it over to these high FARAD capacitors so that the
circuit recharges them, runs itself and can still sustain a small load.
There could simply be NO ARGUMENTS if such a circuit ran without
shutting down.
There is a HUGE market for these kinds of capacitor based 'batteries.'
--
Jerry Decker - http://www.keelynet.com
Donations to support KeelyNet: http://www.keelynet.com/donate1.htm
Public Archive http://www.escribe.com/science/keelynet
Order out of Chaos - From an Art to a Science
