A place to see videos in Slow Motion, cinematic, scenic, timelapse, hyper-lapse and sightseeing. Some of the videos are dedicated to kids, however, a grownup can still enjoy them. Most of the videos are captured to satisfy my own curiosity or the beauty behind the speed that our naked eyes can't see or notice at normal speed. I aim to add at the end of all videos details such as the camera, date and software I used to edit the videos.
Yawn.....when you actually *do* the drop in person, the experience is profound. Yes, there's a huge splash, but there is also a subsonic boom that reverberates throughout the pond for a fraction of a second that you not only hear, but you can also feel it. When the rock hits the bottom, there's a pretty good thud as well.
The green led can't turn on because the red ones act as regulators and short out the green led. Take out the red leds. Turn the bridge rectifier into a "bridge doubler" for more voltage.
The construction of the rotor blades is poor, so there is practically no effect when the wind blows. I made a similar mistake once using aspirin rolls. The effect was similar.
Prestando a atenção nos ventos notei que há bolsões de ventos no ar. Áreas com vento com efeitos visíveis em relação ao que se movimenta na volta que muitas vezes não girava as pás do gerador eólico. Achei interessante o que fiquei observando. Parabéns por suas experiências
I was ready to spend the forty odd bucks on this, - but see the need to order 3 small transformers just to try.... perhaps it's better just to give it to the casino! ...might get laid in the process... - might build a bigger one of those, - if it works then That could get me Married (ffs).... loool
I wish I had seen this video before I ordered mine. I am using a factory made bridge rectifier, and the most I can get from it is 4 volts. I does not turn in the wind at all. The blades are rubbish. I am considering donating it to a school for use in lessons, thats all it is really good for. It's basically a £12.99 science kit, marketed as a wind turbine.
Well yeah, the generator you're using will require about 1200 rpm for any decent generation. That's why wind turbines have a gear step up system to convert the low rpm to high rpm. For a direct drive generator for low rpms, I think you will probably need a custom built generator with a lot of wire turnings to compensate for the low rpms
It is also similar to hitting the ground. The splash of earth and rock would hit the edge of space and spread out, blocking out the sun. Hope we never see that.