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Electricity Generation Method


faslan

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is it possible to multiply electric power by using motor-generator.i m not talking about usual perpetual motion.i 'm talking about multiplying electric power by using motor -Generator i think i will be more useful for developing countries they have electricity shortage and high price and it's affects production costs.

 

example. A Tea factory using 500 kWh per day and they get it from national grid.if they fit a large motor(that use only 180 kWh per day)and give power to motor from national grid and connect that motor to a power generator. it will give sufficient power to run the Tea factory.(entire factory using electricity from power generator) so actually that factory now use 180 kWh per day from national grid.(320 kWh save per day )

 

do you think is it possible

 

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Edited by faslan
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Both motor and generator have friction losses, magnetic losses, and electrical losses; the net result of running a motor to turn a generator is loss of power. You cannot get something for nothing.

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is it possible to multiply electric power by using motor-generator.i m not talking about usual perpetual motion.

 

Unfortunately that's exactly what you're proposing. Using a 10 kW motor to drive a generator will net you nothing, since the output of the generator will be less than 10 kW.

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is it possible to multiply electric power by using motor-generator.i m not talking about usual perpetual motion.i 'm talking about multiplying electric power by using motor -Generator i think i will be more useful for developing countries they have electricity shortage and high price and it's affects production costs.

 

The best way to use less power, is to not waste it.

Currently one factory is specialized mostly in one thing.

Joining two or more factories in one would allow better utilization of energy.

Each m^2 of factory building should be covered by solar panels taking energy from the Sun.

It's almost single time investment, and then producing energy from 6 to 17, day by day.

Even if it's just 15% from 1050 W/m^2 it's 0.15 kWh per m^2.

Wall of building 65 m x 15 m * 0.15 kWh = 146 kWh.

Edited by Sensei
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