POWER WALK: FOOTSTEPS COULD POWER MOBILE ELECTRONICS
Tom Krupenkin, an associate professor of mechanical engineering at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, and J. Ashley Taylor, a senior scientist in ...
+EngineeringUW Be care with the copyright, do all you need because your project is the future and companies will do all the possible to steal your work! Good luck!
+Erny Cantu Good question! Adding this tech directly to a cellphone unfortunately wouldn’t work because there’s not much mechanical energy in the motion of the cellphone itself, so there wouldn’t be enough to convert to electricity. In order to obtain a watt or so of electrical power, it’s necessary to start with at least as much of mechanical power. The motion of a human body (100 lbs to 200 lbs weight) carries a lot of energy (dozens of watts of mechanical power), so there is more than enough of mechanical energy available to convert to electricity. The motion of a cellphone (less than 1 lb weight) carries a minuscule amount in comparison, so there’s not much energy to convert.
KTP - Dynex
Knowledge Transfer Partnerships (KTP) is a UK-wide programme enabling businesses to improve their competitiveness, productivity and performance. A KTP ...
Software Defined Power: Zero Waste Electrical Networks in Datacenters
With an innovative combination of electronic hardware, computer hardware, and artificial intelligence software, The 3DFS software defined power solution ...
Interview of Professor Jing Sun, University of Michigan
Website : //www.opal-rt.com/ - Interview realised at RT13; OPAL-RT's annual user conference on real-time technologies. Paris, June 2013. OPAL-RT is the ...