the units that are shown in the video are producing approx. 4 watts apiece. With a phase syncronizer that uses 6 transistors to mantain phase w/utility. there are no batteries or inverter involved. If mass produced in the manner we have set up cost could be less than 1$ per watt. As solar cells become more efficient the price will stay but the wattage will rise. these are a mechanical device only one center bearing is used. So getting 20 years of use should not be a problem. this is the answer.
These units are designed as a micro-powerstation. Using a small transformer to produce alternating current at 125-250 volts.They have a custom designed phase synchronizer that is optically phased. so the units if put in series can produce millions of volts for long distance transmission of power.WE are looking for a company with enough vision to license and produce these units.There is no inverter on the planet that puts off a better sign wave than these units can in 3-phase or single phase.
I can see by some of the comments that there is a misunderstanding in my intentions. The biggest problems with solar power today is the price, and the transmission of the power from sunny spots to the places where it is needed. This is just a glimps at the whole idea. these units are designed to be mass produced. Eliminating solder joints to the cells made by hand. capable of completely being produced by machine in an assembly line style. The electronics to stay in phase are very cheap.
this is a prototype it gets covered w/glass. if inverters were the way we would not have the trouble we have had for 50 years. they only have a 5 year max life. I can promise 20 with mechanical means. This is a concrete concept based on teslas theories of electricity generation. our current grid is powered by mechanical means. seems to be working quite well. thank you for your comments i will address your questions as soon as i can with video proof or you can stop by my shop.
Not much surface area being solar-exposed at a time, and when it snows, it'll jam up. Counting on a mechanical device is counting on more maintenance in the long run... Just because it was patented doesn't make it a good idea...
@Courtlat1986 this unit is a prototype. It has a built in phase synchonizer that cost about 1$. No inverter required at all the price per watt compared to a typicle solar unit is approx. 1/3rd the price. This is a plug and play system put it on and plug it in.I thank you for your comments and interest.
the units that are shown in the video are producing approx. 4 watts apiece. With a phase syncronizer that uses 6 transistors to mantain phase w/utility. there are no batteries or inverter involved. If mass produced in the manner we have set up cost could be less than 1$ per watt. As solar cells become more efficient the price will stay but the wattage will rise. these are a mechanical device only one center bearing is used. So getting 20 years of use should not be a problem. this is the answer.
INVENTIVERESEARCH 8 months ago
These units are designed as a micro-powerstation. Using a small transformer to produce alternating current at 125-250 volts.They have a custom designed phase synchronizer that is optically phased. so the units if put in series can produce millions of volts for long distance transmission of power.WE are looking for a company with enough vision to license and produce these units.There is no inverter on the planet that puts off a better sign wave than these units can in 3-phase or single phase.
INVENTIVERESEARCH 9 months ago
I can see by some of the comments that there is a misunderstanding in my intentions. The biggest problems with solar power today is the price, and the transmission of the power from sunny spots to the places where it is needed. This is just a glimps at the whole idea. these units are designed to be mass produced. Eliminating solder joints to the cells made by hand. capable of completely being produced by machine in an assembly line style. The electronics to stay in phase are very cheap.
INVENTIVERESEARCH 9 months ago
Seriously? Stop wasting your time.
mattocoupias 9 months ago
The description for this video should read: "Inventive Research Advertisement."
BPinard 10 months ago
Any update on this idea? Is it being made
coloded 10 months ago
I like it, you could do on like a treadmill and pack more solar cells together as apposed to all the pizza slice dead zones, just a thought...
frankt04 1 year ago
this is a prototype it gets covered w/glass. if inverters were the way we would not have the trouble we have had for 50 years. they only have a 5 year max life. I can promise 20 with mechanical means. This is a concrete concept based on teslas theories of electricity generation. our current grid is powered by mechanical means. seems to be working quite well. thank you for your comments i will address your questions as soon as i can with video proof or you can stop by my shop.
MrBoogie87 1 year ago
Not much surface area being solar-exposed at a time, and when it snows, it'll jam up. Counting on a mechanical device is counting on more maintenance in the long run... Just because it was patented doesn't make it a good idea...
Xonk61 1 year ago
Lets see it actually power something.
fr3d420 1 year ago
1. Like b0rg0br0nX said, reduced surface area exposed reduces space efficiency.
2. The motor uses power to turn and takes up more area of the panel
3. What if the motor fails? It is much easier to replace an inverter on the ground.
4. What about at night? You would have to rectify the AC to store in batteries.
5. You would have to phase sink ALL the panels. Wiring gets crazy.
Exactly Drak, its called an inverter, much more practical. Only need one for a whole array.
Courtlat1986 1 year ago
@Courtlat1986 this unit is a prototype. It has a built in phase synchonizer that cost about 1$. No inverter required at all the price per watt compared to a typicle solar unit is approx. 1/3rd the price. This is a plug and play system put it on and plug it in.I thank you for your comments and interest.
MrBoogie87 1 year ago
78.5% is the panel area of the circle (1 / 2 at time is exposed to light)= 39,25%
21.5% is the panel area to power the DC motor.
100 % of the energy from a solar panel of the same features continuosly + a Solar Grid tie inverter with a efficiency>97% 4.
U have done a bad job.
b0rg0br0nX 1 year ago
Why use mechanical, why not just use a chip/variable resistance to cycle between the two?
That would save on mechanical and no moving parts.
Or perhaps just use one panel/all as one and jump back and forth from both polarity of the power to get AC.
drakcoreoriginal 1 year ago
@drakcoreoriginal such as a simple flip flop circuit energizing power relays to synthesize the sinusoidal wave?
tyranicon 1 year ago