From: curiousengineer2000@gmail.com   
      
   On Sunday, October 24, 2021 at 7:45:06 PM UTC+3, gareth evans wrote:   
   > On 24/10/2021 14:55, Curious Engineer wrote:   
   > > On Sunday, October 24, 2021 at 2:16:49 PM UTC+3, gareth evans wrote:   
   > >> On 23/10/2021 20:33, Curious Engineer wrote:   
   > >>> I am looking into powering a high voltage, high frequency output (up to   
   20kV, 20kHz) with a sine wave signal from a flywheel that can spin at any   
   speed up to 50,000 RPM.   
   > >>> The output voltage and frequency is user defined and should remain   
   constant, although the flywheel's speed may change. Power output is in the kW   
   range. Of course, a high efficiency converting mechanical energy to electrical   
   energy is desirable.   
   > >>> Any suggestions on where/how to start?   
   > >>> Would it be better to try to design some clever mechanical gearing   
   system to deliver a constant output RPM regardless of input RPM, and then use   
   that to run an alternator?   
   > >>> Or would it be better to harvest the mechanical energy to electrical   
   energy at any RPM, and re-convert it to the signal I want?   
   > >>> What kind of signal generator is suitable for powers in the kW range?   
   Somehow I don't think an Arduino would cut it.   
   > >> Learn to walk before you try to run.   
   > >   
   > > Apparently facetious humor is lost on the internet.   
   > >   
   > The admonition was not intended as humoUr   
      
      
   A stranger who has done you no wrong, comes here, asks a question with some   
   facetious humor and you, lacking any humor whatsoever, takes a stab at the   
   stranger's competence or education.   
      
   Go forth and fornicate, I do not need your help, and learn English. Your other   
   posts on Usenet are full of spelling and grammatical mistakes. I doubt you   
   have the education of a canary. Just another self-important ignorant troll.   
      
   --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05   
    * Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)