To: Redbob
But the engine is going to turn the alternator regardless... As the electrical load increases the mechanical load on the engine does not. The only problem you may run in to is that there is not enough amperage left to recharge the battery. If you remove the mechanical load of the AC compressor from the engine, you will increase the MPG.
35 posted on
07/06/2005 9:11:26 AM PDT by
myself6
(Nazi = socialist , democrat=socialist , therefore democrat = Nazi)
To: myself6
As the electrical load increases the mechanical load on the engine does not. Free energy! Get as much electricity as you want from any size engine!
Take a physics class before you embarass yourself anymore.
To: myself6
As the electrical load increases the mechanical load on the engine does notWRONG! As the electrical load increases it requires more power to turn the alternator. You're describing perpetual motion of the first kind.
80 posted on
07/06/2005 10:07:36 AM PDT by
from occupied ga
(Your government is your most dangerous enemy, and Bush is no conservative)
To: myself6
As the electrical load increases the mechanical load on the engine does not.Huh? Of course it does.
112 posted on
07/06/2005 10:46:37 AM PDT by
Balding_Eagle
(God has blessed Republicans with really stupid enemies.)
To: myself6
The electrical load is linear to the horsepower demand; 746 watts equals one horsepower minus frictional and resistive losses.
217 posted on
07/06/2005 1:41:04 PM PDT by
Old Professer
(As darkness is the absence of light, evil is the absence of good; innocence is blind.)
FreeRepublic.com is powered by software copyright 2000-2008 John Robinson