- #1
DreamChaser77
- 42
- 0
I know that in general generators under-load will eventually slow down because of the load...
Question is... When I have a small generator that produces 100W and a load that is 80 W and mechanical Input rated in (W) about 110W. Due to losses the generator can only generate 100W of electricity from the mechanical input.
Would that load that is rated at 80W slow the generator significantly?
I'm confused about this point... When I run a generator with mechanical energy rated at 110W and the generator's generating 100W... And the load is 80W does that mean I have to increase mechanical energy?
When should I consider to increase mechanical energy so that the generator would generate more?
The reason why I'm limiting the load to 80W is because... I think that the generator can handle that load and would not need more mechanical input?
Based on my understanding of the laws of conservation my system set up should be fine...
Thanks!
Dream,
Question is... When I have a small generator that produces 100W and a load that is 80 W and mechanical Input rated in (W) about 110W. Due to losses the generator can only generate 100W of electricity from the mechanical input.
Would that load that is rated at 80W slow the generator significantly?
I'm confused about this point... When I run a generator with mechanical energy rated at 110W and the generator's generating 100W... And the load is 80W does that mean I have to increase mechanical energy?
When should I consider to increase mechanical energy so that the generator would generate more?
The reason why I'm limiting the load to 80W is because... I think that the generator can handle that load and would not need more mechanical input?
Based on my understanding of the laws of conservation my system set up should be fine...
Thanks!
Dream,