Difference between revisions of "Electromechanical converter"

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(External links: added link to page about cylindrical Wimshurst machine and link to 2nd video of it)
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Especially interresting seem
 
Especially interresting seem
 
* The [https://www.coe.ufrj.br/~acmq/replenisher.html Lord Kelvin "Replenisher"]
 
* The [https://www.coe.ufrj.br/~acmq/replenisher.html Lord Kelvin "Replenisher"]
* [http://www.coe.ufrj.br/~acmq/Glaser/ The Gläser machine (or Lewandowski machine)] – cylindric Wimshurst machine
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* '''[http://www.coe.ufrj.br/~acmq/Glaser/ The Gläser machine (or Lewandowski machine)] – cylindric Wimshurst machine'''
  
 
'''On wikipedia:'''
 
'''On wikipedia:'''

Revision as of 23:16, 14 June 2021

This article is a stub. It needs to be expanded.

General

In Nanosystems the power densities that are to expect to be (at least) possible with
electrostatics based electromechanical conversion at the nanoscale are conservatively estimated.
The power densities predicted to be at least possible already are unbelievably high.

Porting macroscale electrostatic machines to the nanoscale

The scaling law for electrostatic performance is very favorable for such niniaturization.

Machines needing obvious modifications for the nanoscale:

  • Kelvin water dropper
    Could that be done in a nanoscale version with shooting solid-state charged pellets?
  • Van de Graaff generator:
    Charge seperation would be done in rather different way.
    Well, avoiding rubber (since not a gemstone-like compound), it would essentially become a similar to a pelletron. (replicate nanoscale charge separation mechanism)

Alternative contacting

To avoid the need for graphite tunneling contacts which need quite some surface and dissipate some power a reziprocating drive could be electrically connected with flexing nanotube connections. The flex must be low enough to not disturb the electric properties (conductivity) of the nabotube too much.

References

Related

External links

Here is a website with an extreme detailed collection of information regarding the history of electrostatic machines:
Electrostatic Machines written by by Antonio Carlos M. de Queiroz.
Especially interresting seem

On wikipedia:

Videos: