Hello everyone
i am still trying to get these batteries to float up easily, been
to long away but I wil get there plus I have many other batteries
floating already.
I ordered an inverter that is real small because the only inverters
I have are to large, it is a 750 watt 12v-110vac coming.
The thing I have been going over in my mind are the calculations
for these batteries. Whether watt/sec or watt/hrs I have decided
to get these nice batteries where I know they need to be to start
while I wait for the inverter (The UPS keeps shutting down).
The UPS circuit is not all that efficient though calculations can be
made just as well. For instance on my batteries rated at 28ah I
know they are somewhat better now after conversion to ALUM
and I have settled on a theoretical value (We will see the true value)
of 20ah of usable power as battery ratings do not reflect the
available energy in practical application.
Figure about 65% of capacity and if you get more consider that battery
to be excellent.
To establish a baseline for a battery a discharge can reveal what your
battery is capable of in the conventional sense, afterward the same
set (In this case 3 battery set) of batteries can be discharged using
the unconventional circuit layout then comparing results to determine
if the extra has been realized.
In my case a 20ah battery times 3 = 60ah
A 60ah 12v battery will provide 60 hrs of current at a value of 1amp.
In my recent UPS circuit the actual current draw to run my 10watt
bulb AND UPS circuit losses is 1.1amps.
1.1amp / 60ah = 55hours. This is how long my 13watt/sec load
should run if 60ah is the correct amount. I will see just how long
these batteries can run this little load just as I had done in the
previous tests using the lithium batteries.
This is the number of hours I should be able to run conventionally
straight off the battery nothing else.
With the split positive circuit I can see that this pumping action
taking place in all 3 batteries while also discharging energy is a
much better way to recirculated power. Much better for batteries.
I am confident that many new ideas will emerge with the split
positive circuits powering devices off of the potential difference
between a 24vdc battery and a 12vdc battery.
I have heard other inventors say that a standing wave on a battery
will keep that battery charged while reflected energy can be harvested
throughout the circuit as the energy is trapped, forever to be
reused. It's just a matter of time before a new design will take over.
i am still trying to get these batteries to float up easily, been
to long away but I wil get there plus I have many other batteries
floating already.
I ordered an inverter that is real small because the only inverters
I have are to large, it is a 750 watt 12v-110vac coming.
The thing I have been going over in my mind are the calculations
for these batteries. Whether watt/sec or watt/hrs I have decided
to get these nice batteries where I know they need to be to start
while I wait for the inverter (The UPS keeps shutting down).
The UPS circuit is not all that efficient though calculations can be
made just as well. For instance on my batteries rated at 28ah I
know they are somewhat better now after conversion to ALUM
and I have settled on a theoretical value (We will see the true value)
of 20ah of usable power as battery ratings do not reflect the
available energy in practical application.
Figure about 65% of capacity and if you get more consider that battery
to be excellent.
To establish a baseline for a battery a discharge can reveal what your
battery is capable of in the conventional sense, afterward the same
set (In this case 3 battery set) of batteries can be discharged using
the unconventional circuit layout then comparing results to determine
if the extra has been realized.
In my case a 20ah battery times 3 = 60ah
A 60ah 12v battery will provide 60 hrs of current at a value of 1amp.
In my recent UPS circuit the actual current draw to run my 10watt
bulb AND UPS circuit losses is 1.1amps.
1.1amp / 60ah = 55hours. This is how long my 13watt/sec load
should run if 60ah is the correct amount. I will see just how long
these batteries can run this little load just as I had done in the
previous tests using the lithium batteries.
This is the number of hours I should be able to run conventionally
straight off the battery nothing else.
With the split positive circuit I can see that this pumping action
taking place in all 3 batteries while also discharging energy is a
much better way to recirculated power. Much better for batteries.
I am confident that many new ideas will emerge with the split
positive circuits powering devices off of the potential difference
between a 24vdc battery and a 12vdc battery.
I have heard other inventors say that a standing wave on a battery
will keep that battery charged while reflected energy can be harvested
throughout the circuit as the energy is trapped, forever to be
reused. It's just a matter of time before a new design will take over.
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