09-11-2009, 05:45 PM
Bullwinkle,
Theory?
Edited addition>>>> Don't get wrong; I've a great deal of admiration for your living choices and such, you sound like great person<<<<
LOL. You yourself already said your experience was applying too great of load to inverters. They don't become saturated and or puncture/melt the dielectric/insulator through correct use. What sort of breakers were you using and what were their ratings? Was there adiquate ventilation for the coils in a dry enviroment? If you want to call that "experience"; go right ahead, many folks have experience burning themselves with matches but I certainly wouldn't label them as experienced firemen.
No Bullwinkle I’ve studied and applied electrical engineering effectively in the real world as well as other physics related disciplines. If you ever want to tap toes on the subjects - feel free.
When it comes to theory, we would cite something like tapping Zero Point Energy as theory. There’s no theory in using solar energy to produce thermal cooling. It’s an application in energy transference and it has been pulled off in many ways for thousands of years. To keep it on the up and up, here’s some backing on the subject.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Solar_air_conditioning
You may or may not note that dehumidification is a relatively simple process using solar energy. That’s something that within Hawaii can be used alone to help keep ones home more comfortable and free from mold. I know that many homes would benefit greatly from such systems.
BTW… I have studied and worked with these disciplines because they are very useful in building and development engineering.
Anyhow - Had enough mediocrity for several days and all I tried to do was answer Jakes question but once again, I get bush whacked and encounter innuendo.
E ho'a'o no i pau kuhihewa.I’ve had enough mediocrity for one day.
Theory?
Edited addition>>>> Don't get wrong; I've a great deal of admiration for your living choices and such, you sound like great person<<<<
LOL. You yourself already said your experience was applying too great of load to inverters. They don't become saturated and or puncture/melt the dielectric/insulator through correct use. What sort of breakers were you using and what were their ratings? Was there adiquate ventilation for the coils in a dry enviroment? If you want to call that "experience"; go right ahead, many folks have experience burning themselves with matches but I certainly wouldn't label them as experienced firemen.
No Bullwinkle I’ve studied and applied electrical engineering effectively in the real world as well as other physics related disciplines. If you ever want to tap toes on the subjects - feel free.
When it comes to theory, we would cite something like tapping Zero Point Energy as theory. There’s no theory in using solar energy to produce thermal cooling. It’s an application in energy transference and it has been pulled off in many ways for thousands of years. To keep it on the up and up, here’s some backing on the subject.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Solar_air_conditioning
You may or may not note that dehumidification is a relatively simple process using solar energy. That’s something that within Hawaii can be used alone to help keep ones home more comfortable and free from mold. I know that many homes would benefit greatly from such systems.
BTW… I have studied and worked with these disciplines because they are very useful in building and development engineering.
Anyhow - Had enough mediocrity for several days and all I tried to do was answer Jakes question but once again, I get bush whacked and encounter innuendo.
E ho'a'o no i pau kuhihewa.I’ve had enough mediocrity for one day.