PeltierModule-JouleThief-Fridge.avi

[edv1777]

so is the peltier supplying the power for the pump?? an is it completely self contained?? an how long has this been running? with no other power supply?

[vectraB97]

When will someone make a mobile charger on this technology? Would be perfect for the arctic Circle. Just throw snow in one container and something that burns in the other.. Would even be possible to get a warm cup of coffee at the same time..

[edv1777]

@vectraB97 there was a device made tht would attach to your boiler an the inventor got sued an they pulled it off the market! i believe it was producing 120 volts! not sure of the watts tho? or it may have been 24 V needed to run all the low voltage for the boiler

[vectraB97]

@edv1777 I eventually found 3 options for what I needed.

Powerpot, hatsuden nabe, and biolite stove.. BioLite stove looks like the best idea. And also the best price..

[synthpop88]

This would be pretty cool to pair with an extremely low power MCU like the Microchip PICs with XLP in an energy harvesting project.

[howtoletsplayccrs]

I wonder if I could do the same with two verry small stainless steel urinals in a haunted mansion...

[MrDeepwoodtickles]

Thermo electric power generated by electrons displaced across a temperature diferential, the energy of the hot water is diminishing, the ice is melting,ie gaining energy, the system runs flat when the temps equalise

[stevensrd1]

Very nice, you could make the walls of a home out of peltier,,in winter outside is kept cold by nature,,inside is warmer,,use the electricity from the peltier to make inside more warmer, which give you even more electricity as the inside warms up more.

[fatqwert200]

@stevensrd1 conservation of energy ie not practical

[stevensrd1]

@fatqwert200 I tend to think otherwise,,thats a very at the least misunderstood so called law,,but then Ive made enough things over the years and did countless experiments to come to that conclusion, Its still just my opinion, And everyone has one.

[pcblah]

@stevensrd1 it works (i think so far) by the heat energy moving to a colder area and the peltier absorbs some of the heat to make electricity.

[pcblah]

@stevensrd1 so its not pratical to make it heat your home again...

[Dri0m]

you have "ČSN" on your beaker, you´re czech? =)

[professeur62]

La différence de potentille existe aussi avec l'altitude ( environ 100v par mètre), Fait l'expérience avec un simple fil de cuivre relier à la terre et à un coté de la LED et tiens l'autre pôle de la LED dans ta main " magique " elle s'éclaire sans pile ...

[gilbondfac]

@professeur62 merci beaucoup mais je savais cela ! tenez regardez mes vidéos sur comment utiliser les ondes radio en tant que source ...mais bon ! pas énormément ! j'ai dans l'esprit depuis un moment de construire un ensemble ballon lié à un fil électrique pour faire fonctionner un moteur électrostatique...à bientôt

[fuelban]

Not sure I have my Head arround this yet, But could this work, say if it were freezing outside (- 10 / - 20 ), would it then be able to say light a bulb ?...

good interesting video guy,

Thom in Scotland.

[MucusFelidae]

You wil need 2 people:

one drinking tea or coffee, and the other drinking beer.

[fuelban]

@MucusFelidae I am the Beer Volunteer .." If the position is still available". !

Thom in Scotland.

[mhytbuster52]

music?

[Hope4uall]

its plugged into the wall

[yoonsikp]

@Hope4uall lol



[thunderpower5]

so the side with the water flowing out is the cold side and the other side form the ice crytal?

[MoooHamMad]

@thunderpower5 No. The side with the water flowing out is the hot side and the other side is the cold side. The cooler the hot side gets with the flowing water, the colder the opposite cold side gets which is the side that goes inside the fridge.

[electrodacus]

Good video. I did recently a similar video.

[michalchik]

Nice

Try the peltier modules in series without the joule theif

[michalchik]

@michalchik i meant in electrical series, thermally they would have to be in parallel

[jiffycoil]

Excellent presentation. I enjoy your projects.

[piespokladowy]

*****

[Anothercoilgun]

Awesome.  Keep up the good work. Will be needed come austerity time.

[alfacentauro1111]

Very nice :)

[overunitydotcom]

Flowing heat produces electricity...

Too bad the peltier elements only have around 15 % efficiency...

But nice anyway...

Keep on your great work.

Regards, Stefan.

[AlienRelics]

@overunitydotcom Solar cells have a similar efficiency. I wonder if you could use a small reflector to one side of a peltier to generate a little power.

[HELLPINAVENGER]

how does this works?

[ctso74]

Excellent!

[piranha031091]

Le mini-frigo a l'air tout droit sorti de Flubber!

Belle réalisation en tout cas.

[TheAHTOXA1]

Smart

[specallez]

Very good :)

[vik95170]

super !!!!

[afdhalatifftan92]

Whoa! Neater than mine!

Keep 'em coming!