oops.
... rather than correct the faulty and confusing power/energy/work etc.
terminology - done in haste ... there will be a more authoritative
report with better data coming shortly... (if all goes as planned)
At that time, the motor was operated into a 10 HP dynamometer load at
1100 rpm. This power output is 7460 watts. The battery power available
from the four batteries would have been 5454 watt-hours, had they been
pushing a normal load until total discharge. However, with this kind of
arc-discharge load, the total battery power consumed by the motor was
less than 30 watt-hours actual. Consequently, the amount of work done
was hundreds of time more than it should have been.
- Re: [Vo]:the Gray Matter Jones Beene
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