Of course. It's darned difficult to make a DC/DC converter without first converting the DC to AC - although perhaps you could do it chemically. :?: :?:
Try this generator on for its size:
At the airport their backup generator is driven by two or three turbine engines from a Boeing 747 jet plane. I live about 20km away and I heard it being tested with all my windows closed.
I can also hear the "old clunker" jets begin their takeoff roll when they have their bum pointing in my direction. The wind helps carry their sound to me. The rumbling sound resembles an earthquake.
Try this generator on for its size:
At the airport their backup generator is driven by two or three turbine engines from a Boeing 747 jet plane. I live about 20km away and I heard it being tested with all my windows closed.
I can also hear the "old clunker" jets begin their takeoff roll when they have their bum pointing in my direction. The wind helps carry their sound to me. The rumbling sound resembles an earthquake.
Audioguru, why not take a motor, add a propeller from a fan to the end of it, and connect the motor to an LED or a LAMP. Depending on the amount of wind that lands on the motor, the direction of the motor, and the strength of the wind, you could have a bright light, or maybe even a burnt out one. LMAO :lol:
why not take a motor, add a propeller from a fan to the end of it, and connect the motor to an LED or a LAMP. Depending on the amount of wind that lands on the motor, the direction of the motor, and the strength of the wind, you could have a bright light, or maybe even a burnt out one. LMAO :lol:
A guy on another chat forum wanted to use a little computer fan as a generator to power his LED headlight array and to charge his Ni-Cad battery. Peddalling downhill as fast as he could into the wind, the array didn't work and the battery didn't charge but there was enough power to dimly light a single LED.
I told him the fan blades must be much bigger, and would create a strain on his peddaling like he was pulling around an open umbrella.