www.greenpowerscience.com This is a larger Stirling engine that has a 12v DC Permanent Magnet motor operating fixed as the flywheel bearing. It produces 15 Volt max with NO LOAD. This setup as is produces about 15 watts. The heat sink is a water cooled tank that is a bit short for the displacement piston but does work. I will be adding some heat sinks soon and testing it with the 56 inch dish and a Fresnel Lens. The motor/generator has an additional pulley that the other engine I have may be tied to. The water can be fed continuously or as a tank.
Video Rating: 4 / 5
Visit: thesolargenerator.info Home Portable Solar Backup Generator – Portable Solar Power Generator If you’re worried about the rising cost of electricity or gas to maintain your home, or if you just want a back-up system in case of a power outage or civil unrest, then buying a solar generator would be the most logical thing to do. “Off-the-grid” living can not only save you money, but give you the peace of mind that comes with knowing you’re not dependent on anyone or any institution for your survival. Before you buy a solar generator however, you should understand a few things about the system. A solar generator works by converting solar energy into electrical energy. This converted energy is then used to power lighting, heat water, and run appliances. The general consists of solar panels (which must be placed where they will receive the most possible sunlight), a deep cycle battery for continuous use, and an inverter. Which solar generator you purchase also depends on what you plan on using it for. Are you simply going to power the refrigerator or freezer during an electrical outage or do you want to run multiple rooms with it? Buying a larger solar generator will of course cost more; smaller, more portable units will run just a few thousand dollars. http offers a choice of several sizes of solar generators to fit your needs. What are you waiting for? Check out our website to see how you can harness solar power to run your home “off-the-grid”. Visit: thesolargenerator …
Video Rating: 0 / 5
25 comments
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calholli says:
July 26, 2012 at 4:18 pm (UTC 0)
where did you get that stirling motor? ?
I can’t seem to find anyone that sells them
cromeaxe says:
July 26, 2012 at 4:20 pm (UTC 0)
Sounds like masturbating
Wayne Johnson says:
July 26, 2012 at 4:27 pm (UTC 0)
Hi Dan, Can you look into using nitinol with solar power i.e. can you get water upto 45 degrees to contract the nitinol springs then use this motion to drive rotor?
Gort Newton says:
July 26, 2012 at 4:53 pm (UTC 0)
Stored-energy systems have been around for over 150 years, but making them small and low cost are the problems.
Some people have thought of pumping air into an underground tank during the day and releasing it thru a generator at night.
Gort Newton says:
July 26, 2012 at 5:20 pm (UTC 0)
If it produces 15 watts, that is about enough energy (when the sun is shining) to power half of my inkjet printer when it is printing. And all of this for a cost of some $2500! If you wanted to power a home you’d need an array of those units of about 100 to 200. 100 units at a maximum of 15 watts each is 1.5 kW (only when the sun shines) which will power a Plasma TV, a fridge and a radio. The rest of the house’s electrical items can wait until someone stops watching TV.
MisterUnboxers says:
July 26, 2012 at 5:20 pm (UTC 0)
Channel dedicated to collector’s edition games and video game collectibles. RIGHT HERE CHECK IT OUT!!! Don’t forget to SUB 😀
wilmar932 says:
July 26, 2012 at 6:05 pm (UTC 0)
does it last for long time?
pragenius says:
July 26, 2012 at 6:43 pm (UTC 0)
Actually, there is a kind of hydroelectric power plant where you can pump water up the dam in the day using pumps. In the night, you run the water down again through a turbine. Cheaper and better than batteries. So in the day, you generate enough to last through the night. You store the night-time quota by pumping the water up the dam and storing it as gravitational potential energy of water. But this is only possible for big power plants. Don’t worry man, I got your back ;D
pragenius says:
July 26, 2012 at 7:00 pm (UTC 0)
Solar cells are limited in their efficiency by physics… we need to completely redesign our solar cells. Look into multijunction cells if you’re interested. They have an efficiency upto 40% but not commercially available
Cjephunneh says:
July 26, 2012 at 7:42 pm (UTC 0)
exactly…they actually pay them to insult you when you even + comment about renewables!!
SCUM OF THE EARTH
paminolider says:
July 26, 2012 at 8:12 pm (UTC 0)
@RyanEigenmen
Yes! You are right! You will be able to power anything
without worrying your electric bill cause the solar
panel you build saves you a lot. So dont worry. Its
100% guarantee. I myself used that also for many
years now. Anyway, you can check some tips on
there site. Here’s the site:
GreenEnergyNow.info
JohnSmith18989 says:
July 26, 2012 at 8:16 pm (UTC 0)
Commercial Solar Panels are too Expensive!
The only option you have is to Build Your own Solar Panels
Do you want to know more?
Go to Google and search for…..
“Top DIY Solar Panels”
Click the First Result (Skip The Advertisements)
iLOVENATURE2011 says:
July 26, 2012 at 8:38 pm (UTC 0)
whats this? =)
TeflonTron says:
July 26, 2012 at 9:14 pm (UTC 0)
How big a setup would be needed to power a typical home? I ask because things like this fascinate me and I wonder how far off we are from being able to take an average house “off grid” using solar sources.
LTF85199 says:
July 26, 2012 at 10:08 pm (UTC 0)
do you have one “powered by” a fresnel lens?
bryncomeaux says:
July 26, 2012 at 10:11 pm (UTC 0)
can you say geocide good i knew you could
Mrinfoone says:
July 26, 2012 at 10:58 pm (UTC 0)
Won’t try putting in a large stepper motor. Didnt you say they are more power wise better as a generator.
pragenius says:
July 26, 2012 at 11:08 pm (UTC 0)
63 people work in Oil Companies and so hate solar energy
Danish Amjad Alvi says:
July 26, 2012 at 11:43 pm (UTC 0)
63 peoples mothers used this engine as a dildo.
Merlinmagi says:
July 26, 2012 at 11:47 pm (UTC 0)
Look up Molten salt storage
A variety of fluids have been tested to transport the sun’s heat, including water, air, oil, and sodium, but molten salt was selected as best. Molten salt is used in solar power tower systems because it is liquid at atmosphere pressure, it provides an efficient, low-cost medium in which to store thermal energy, its operating temperatures are compatible with today’s high-pressure and high-temperature steam turbines, and it is non-flammable and nontoxic.
honorific88 says:
July 27, 2012 at 12:29 am (UTC 0)
(39.37″x2π)/4 = 61.8″ (area of mirror)
(2″x2π)/4 = 3.14″ (area of focal point)
61.8″/3.14 = 19.68 (magnification)
1 meter = 1kw, that’s 3412BTU/h directed to a 2″ surface. Variables (clouds, trees.) will alter that number.
Converting to °F is a huge variable, there’s no way he could give you a temp that would be optimal for every Stirling engine. If the surface temp of the road is 108°F on a sunny day, then a magnification of 19.68 will bring the 2″ focal temp to 2125.44°F
honorific88 says:
July 27, 2012 at 12:42 am (UTC 0)
Blatant sales pitch… ಠ_ಠ
vee00Roar says:
July 27, 2012 at 12:56 am (UTC 0)
OMFG he just teleported away. do a video on teleportation dan.
onesojourner says:
July 27, 2012 at 1:30 am (UTC 0)
you should do some videos on wood gas. that seems to be the most promising way to produce electricity with a motor.
tyuiwas says:
July 27, 2012 at 1:54 am (UTC 0)
___ w w w diymagneticmotor com has some serious PLAN