Calculating Kg Force for Generating 1 Watt of EMF in Magnetic Generators

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To generate 1 watt for 1 second using a magnetic generator, the required kg force to spin the magnets depends on the generator's design, including the number of windings and turns. Assuming 100% efficiency, the relationship between power, torque, and speed indicates that torque requirements will vary based on the desired spinning speed. The discussion emphasizes the importance of understanding these variables to calculate the necessary force accurately. Additional resources, such as the Wikipedia page on torque, may provide further insights. Further clarification on the generator's specifics will aid in determining the exact force needed.
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Hi,

I wonder if someone can help me. Looking at magnetic generators, we spin the magnets around which will induce an EMF. This EMF will create a magnetic field opposite that of the magnets, thereby creating a drag. If I had to generate 1 watt for 1 second, how much kg force will I need to spin the magnets forward for that second?
 
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It depends on the design of the generator, of course, how many windings you have, how many turns each, etc.

Assuming 100% efficiency, power in = power out, and Power=torque X speed...so, depending how fast you want to spin the generator, the torque needed may vary to achieve the 1W output that you want.

In any case, you may benefit from reading http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Torque" .
 
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I'm fairly new to all of of this, been a good few years since I was in school, so most of this I have already forgotten. I am waiting for another post to be answered, which will help me to determine most of the detail above, I will be back once I know more.
 
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