800W Hydro Electric Power with Extra Details

This micro hydro water power turbine makes over 800w of power continuously. Jay gives a guided tour of his system and provides lots of information on what has worked and what he would do differently in this system. If you are considering micro hydro power for your place then please contact Langstons Alternative Power:
www.langstonsalternativepower...
Spencer Langston can help walk you though the steps needed to make water power from your water source.
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Пікірлер: 188

  • @LandtoHouse
    @LandtoHouse Жыл бұрын

    Did you know I have a workshop channel? www.youtube.com/@sethcraftworkshop

  • @alanchappel7958

    @alanchappel7958

    Жыл бұрын

    Q1q

  • @IbrahimDumbuya-th6qr

    @IbrahimDumbuya-th6qr

    26 күн бұрын

    Please what is the cost of the system

  • @aaronsmith593
    @aaronsmith5933 ай бұрын

    Nice that someone actually cares about others and shares their secrets with the general public. Thank you.😊

  • @admiralbeatty6083
    @admiralbeatty6083 Жыл бұрын

    Many thanks - just bought a property with 3 streams and hundreds of feet of drop. Can’t wait to get started on system! Lots of good info - thanks for sharing.

  • @LandtoHouse

    @LandtoHouse

    Жыл бұрын

    That is great! Sounds like you have room to make a good deal of power!

  • @admiralbeatty6083

    @admiralbeatty6083

    Жыл бұрын

    @@LandtoHouse will be reaching out for advice - take possession on Tuesday - 300 acres - has existing wind turbine towers - turbines long gone - battery room already in place including conduits to house for cross connect - for solar and wind - just need to add hydro 😄. Will take several years but will be awesome once brought back. Doing raised bed garden. Ram pumps for watering - love the idea of “free” water! 2500 sq ft of greenhouse- in need of repair but salvageable. Got enough projects for rest of my days on this rock! Thank you so much for info / great channel!

  • @YouCountSheep
    @YouCountSheep7 ай бұрын

    As an electrician here is a nifty trick when you have to run long wires from your powerplant to your house. You can save on wire thickness and transmission losses if you put a transformer next to your generator and up the voltage where you generate. Depending on the lenght it can massively decrease the loss of energy and voltage drop by increasing the voltage and thus lowering the amps that go through the wire. Maybe even let you get away with thinner wire which saves some money. The cost might need to be calculated. There is some math involved on how much your generator can produce at what voltage and what lenght of wire runs to your house to figure out if your selected wire will have a voltage drop. That is how the main grid works, thats why overland lines run on multiples of thousands of volts. In germany the safe low voltage is 50V. You are not required to ground or safeguard in that case. 12V to 50V transformers in a reasonable watt range should be around 40-50$. For example for a 500 W output at 12 V with a lenght of 50 meters you will have a drop of 5V with a 12mm² diameter cable. If you transform it up to 50V beforehand you only get a drop of 1V, or respectively if you want to reduce the diameter and accept that 5V drop you would only need a 3mm² cable. I don't know what voltage his turbines output, but if those are 12V turbines using 10Gauge wire which is approximately 5mm² diameter over 60 meters, his voltage drop and wattage loss is insanely big. In essence in order to be effective with that length and wire thickness his turbines would have to output 120V which I very much doubt.

  • @doncoolman6457

    @doncoolman6457

    23 күн бұрын

    DC will has less voltage drop over distance than AC. At 200 ft, simply uping the wire size to #8 gauge, for AC is all that's needed.

  • @YouCountSheep

    @YouCountSheep

    23 күн бұрын

    @@doncoolman6457Yeah you are right but these turbines put out 110V AC already I believe or 220-240, so my point is useless anyways. Unless you DIY something and use an obscure motor with lower voltage to begin with.

  • @bendeleted9155
    @bendeleted91554 ай бұрын

    It's CRAZY how much that pipe expands and contracts if out in the open. Any metal flanges will gouge out trenches in whatever it's sitting on too.

  • @nixielee
    @nixielee9 ай бұрын

    This guy should have a KZread channel for sure

  • @4ohm531
    @4ohm53124 күн бұрын

    Thank you from Switzerland

  • @IIGBII
    @IIGBII Жыл бұрын

    One quick note, is the metal boxes that the turbines are in should be wider so that there is minimal splash back, where the water will splash back in front of the turbine spoons and the turbine spoon will then smash through the loose falling water, slowing the turbines' rotation. When the box is much wider the water comes in through the jets at the same distance as they are now and the water hits the spoons on the turbine and then fly's off away from the turbine and does not splash back because of its fall curve down below and out the bottom, maximising rotation speed with no splash back to hinder the turbine's rotor. A way to further increase the chance of no splash back is to remove the corners of the box, go to a kitchen shop and buy a large wok or half sphere shaped metal salad mixing bowl and use that instead of the square box, this will help to minimise the splash back from corners.

  • @aicram62

    @aicram62

    10 ай бұрын

    Are the turbines water proof? Ok, the "spoons" are inside the metal box and the alternator is outside the metal box?

  • @n-9249
    @n-92495 ай бұрын

    Musician and sound guy here... if you put bats (pressed rockwool) on the doors of turbine house, as well as at the top and back and between the turbines... all this will lower your sound levels significantly. If you want to lower it to almost nothing, you can build a house around that house and you will not hear it to your house. Thank you for the video.

  • @mjpbase1
    @mjpbase1 Жыл бұрын

    Jay seems easy to like. Thanks to him for the walk through and tour of his hydro system.

  • @johnoswald6192
    @johnoswald61922 ай бұрын

    Nice setup and excellent video. Thank you! Lots of helpful info.

  • @daunispierre1514
    @daunispierre151415 күн бұрын

    Bravo, elle est vachement bien cette installation😅😅👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻

  • @SanHydronoid
    @SanHydronoid10 ай бұрын

    The more I watched, the more I was continually impressed by it. Amazing what you can learn and your mind to something

  • @emaglott
    @emaglott Жыл бұрын

    Great look into the details of this system and the lessons learned.

  • @Broken_robot1986
    @Broken_robot1986 Жыл бұрын

    Very cool tour provided by Jay. Thanks for lookieloo!

  • @alexandern8hgeg5e9
    @alexandern8hgeg5e97 ай бұрын

    15:57 It depends on the voltage. For extreme long distances DC is the way to go. Very long AC lines have losses because of the large capacity to earth. This is nothing to worry about in a system like this. Usually you prefer AC because you can easily convert its voltage down or up with transformers. I think the brushless power generators put out AC naturally otherwise they would need brushes and a "commutator". If the generators put out high voltage you are fine, the losses are low. Double the voltage means you need half the current for the same power, means half the voltage drop over the conductor and the power loss is half the volts times half the amps equals 1/4 of the power loss.

  • @thomastousant7178
    @thomastousant71782 ай бұрын

    Great engineering

  • @rolozz4676
    @rolozz4676 Жыл бұрын

    Excellent information! Thank you!

  • @chriswilliams2743
    @chriswilliams27432 ай бұрын

    Thanks so much for this video. Awesome content. I live in the UK, but would like to do something like this in my retirement. I doubt I would have the geological drop required for Hydro, although we do get a lot of rain, so all I need is a stream I guess! Amazing tips, including all the search protection features. :)

  • @bradmesserle999
    @bradmesserle999 Жыл бұрын

    That is a nice setup. Loved that you used rockwool:) you need more of it :)

  • @minibikemadman
    @minibikemadman4 ай бұрын

    IM in IT and that Schinder system is nice..they have come a long way with there ups's.

  • @mechbest8685
    @mechbest8685 Жыл бұрын

    The garden shed is the best.

  • @PraxisPrepper
    @PraxisPrepper4 ай бұрын

    Great video. Thanks!

  • @hmausfr
    @hmausfr2 ай бұрын

    Very interesting and well-presented. 10/10. ✅

  • @felonebike9859
    @felonebike985911 ай бұрын

    This is a WONDERFUL video! Thank you for all the information. I've learned more in these 30 mins then I have in days of research. I will say I was kinda let down when I found out the growatt uses so much energy. seemed to be a good affordable option that I was actually looking at.

  • @pondfarm
    @pondfarm Жыл бұрын

    love your content! recently purchased a property near Flat Rock, NC. it has a spring fed creek that i want to harness for hydro power. your vids have been helpful and inspiring

  • @LandtoHouse

    @LandtoHouse

    Жыл бұрын

    Happy to be an inspiration. Congratulations on the property. Flowing water was the first thing I looked for when buying land.

  • @nathanbrisson8515
    @nathanbrisson85155 ай бұрын

    We have layed poly/hdpe coiled 2" pipe in below 30 degree weather. All you need to straighten it out is a weed burner on a propane tank. Way easier to straighten out the ends for your fittings you were talking about. We've always used solid brass Ford compression fittings. They seem to have superior pull apart resistance.

  • @softbytesunlimited
    @softbytesunlimited Жыл бұрын

    Nice project..👍

  • @JimmyMcCormick
    @JimmyMcCormick Жыл бұрын

    You can lower your tubine in that swoop so the elevation compensates for the direction change. It will help some

  • @MrMesVentes
    @MrMesVentes9 ай бұрын

    I love the installation, it makes me dream of having that kind of a setup. Quick note though, DC is actually more efficient than AC for power transmission. The only reason we still use AC for power transmission is cost.

  • @Jack-ht5zi

    @Jack-ht5zi

    9 ай бұрын

    Wrong, we use ac because it’s able to cover long distances without the voltage drop associated with dc.

  • @MrMesVentes

    @MrMesVentes

    9 ай бұрын

    @@Jack-ht5zi you don't know what you're talking about. Do better.

  • @Jack-ht5zi

    @Jack-ht5zi

    9 ай бұрын

    @@MrMesVentes I promise you I am 100% right and all you have to do is look up Edison vs Tesla to correct yourself. But I digress as teaching the ignorant is a foolish endeavor.

  • @mrmotofy

    @mrmotofy

    8 ай бұрын

    You're backwards

  • @Jack-ht5zi

    @Jack-ht5zi

    8 ай бұрын

    @@mrmotofy prove it then.

  • @AndrewLander3
    @AndrewLander310 ай бұрын

    Very nice info. Will try to use this idea in Mindanao, Philippines

  • @David_Mash
    @David_Mash Жыл бұрын

    With a torch or heat gun, you can soften the pipe at the "coil" so that you do not need to waste

  • @MusaMusa-sw4ek
    @MusaMusa-sw4ek Жыл бұрын

    Nice job sir.

  • @LandtoHouse

    @LandtoHouse

    Жыл бұрын

    Thank you.

  • @johnwuethrich4196
    @johnwuethrich4196 Жыл бұрын

    Cool stuff. Looks like you are incredibly close to being able to go off grid. I would imagine with 800w 24/7 you could throw 4kw of solar down and with double the battery's you are going to add be off grid even through a cloudy day

  • @liam3284

    @liam3284

    8 ай бұрын

    19.2kWh per day, quite a lot.

  • @korishan
    @korishan9 ай бұрын

    For the plumbing at the turbines, I would of stayed at 4" of the piping and only drop down to 2" at the turbines. That would of minimized any resistance up to the last moment. So basically, 4" to the house, then use a Tee, with one port going to the 1st turbine. From the tee-off use a bell reducer to the 1st turbine. Then continue down with 4" until the next tee-off, 1 port for the 2nd turbine, and the other port for the cleanout. bell reducers, duct reducer, goes by several names. Basically it's not a hard transition, but sloped, like a funnel. Here's one model for a 4" x 3" Duct Reducer (1034-RC-0403). Costs about $80, but can handle well over 100psi. With some searching, one can find lower priced reducers. Considering these are funnel shaped, they will create the least amount of resistance as the water passes. This saved energy goes directly to your turbines.

  • @aslanjRuns
    @aslanjRuns10 ай бұрын

    HDPE pipes are UV sensitive, so a little trench or embankment would help in longevity of the pipe. I think the same with PVC pipes as well.

  • @alexandern8hgeg5e9
    @alexandern8hgeg5e97 ай бұрын

    7:12 You can use knots that lock onto a pipe (pipe hitch or similar). Maybe wrap sandpaper around the pipe with the sand side to the pipe. Maybe make double sided sandpaper. Or some of these ring clamps to prevent the rope from slipping over time.

  • @joetrippi1603
    @joetrippi160311 ай бұрын

    Brass valves should be at 45 degrees or higher…sediment can get lounged in the gate…the fittings I see are drainage fittings, not made for pressure systems

  • @Bowden57

    @Bowden57

    9 ай бұрын

    Yep. He's blaming the cement on his "untold amount of blowouts" when he's using DWV fittings. 🤦

  • @portnuefflyer
    @portnuefflyer9 ай бұрын

    Very similar to my own system : 3" fusion welded HDPE, 147' of fall in 1/4 mile, a two nozzle 24 VDC Harris Hydro running 7'16 nozzles yields about 830 watts going to into the grid, 34 amps @ 24 VDC. My intake is positioned under a county culvert at the top of my property line, no dirt work or other prep required, I lucked out! The state water board gets testy when ANY moving dirt around a stream takes place, so I didn't. Coanada screen box also, almost trouble free, as good as a hydro intakes gets, 16 years in operation, for 9 months out of the year.

  • @Pats-Shed
    @Pats-Shed Жыл бұрын

    I am just wondering if you had a PMA with a higher output voltage coupled with a Midnite classic charge controller, then you would have a higher transmission voltage and the ability to program the power curve to increase the efficiency of the turbine or is this not necessary with hydro 🤔

  • @tonycoo2177
    @tonycoo21779 ай бұрын

    1st one ive seen where they have actually used containment for the AC

  • @cyleeldred3591
    @cyleeldred3591 Жыл бұрын

    Im trying to build a similar system but cant find the 3 inch poly and the extrnal couplers, can you share where you sourced the pipe and couplers? Thanks.

  • @JohnDoe-id9hi
    @JohnDoe-id9hi6 ай бұрын

    Spreading out a bag of bentonite clay might be worth trying to resolve the water leaching under the dam. It's cheap and most water well drillers can sell you a bag.

  • @densipro2551
    @densipro2551 Жыл бұрын

    Wow

  • @crackerjoes
    @crackerjoes8 ай бұрын

    Expansion joints would be good for the pipe shrinkage!

  • @Ghredle
    @Ghredle9 ай бұрын

    The word you are looking for is that your rubber gaskets act as expansion joints 😂

  • @keitharmitage298
    @keitharmitage2988 ай бұрын

    Couldn't help noticing you replaced your pvc ball valves with brass gate valves. The plumbing industry both residential and industrial has gone to BALL valves. Good quality ones have a bonnet nut that can be loosened if they get too stiff. I've always found gate valves very unreliable in the long run and cost more.. I admire your dedication and keep up the good work.

  • @xxxlonewolf49
    @xxxlonewolf499 ай бұрын

    Higher voltage = less 'power' loss over transmission lines. But you'd need transformers at both ends & wire able to deal with higher voltages & be insulated.

  • @Jack-ht5zi

    @Jack-ht5zi

    9 ай бұрын

    Dc doesn’t have the ability to be stepped up or down via a transformer, ac only.

  • @veky6090
    @veky609010 ай бұрын

    Inst it better to have some kind of splitter that splits main pipe into 2, 40 degree left and right then using 90 degree splitter?

  • @MarkRose1337
    @MarkRose1337 Жыл бұрын

    I think Jay could optimize his system a little by taking the turbine feeds directly off a 3" pipe. Hopefully he can find fittings for that.

  • @chitranjanswami7663
    @chitranjanswami76635 ай бұрын

    Any vidio on pump storage water mini turbine(electricity genrate by water recycling method)

  • @Lerxsty2112
    @Lerxsty2112 Жыл бұрын

    Great video. I would like to have seen the inside of one of the turbines though.

  • @LandtoHouse

    @LandtoHouse

    Жыл бұрын

    Thank you. I have a few other hydro videos that show the pma better.

  • @susanvaughn741
    @susanvaughn7414 ай бұрын

    I think he needs to try different turbans. Perhaps the crossflow, or a modified Francis turban, or the turgo, my favorite. Or the low speed vortex, turning flow into torque. Some people generate at about 600 vac.,the transform down at the batteries. This is because the #10 wire is rated for that voltage and there are smaller losses at 600vac. Now days, application of inverter technology might help.

  • @Just_An_Idea_For_Consideration
    @Just_An_Idea_For_Consideration Жыл бұрын

    QUESTION: Does Jay have a web site, youtube channel, or any other info, so we can follow him on the internet???

  • @teresashinkansen9402
    @teresashinkansen9402 Жыл бұрын

    Actually DC energy transmission is more efficient than AC, this is why some countries are experimenting with ultra high voltage DC transmission lines. The problem with it is that you have to have active electronics to step up and down the voltage and that is expensive and fiddly, with AC you can just use a normal transformer.

  • @Jack-ht5zi

    @Jack-ht5zi

    9 ай бұрын

    No that’s wrong, the drop associate with dc over distance is the problem. This was established a long time ago by Tesla and Edison. Edison’s system was dc and it would have required a power station every 6 miles or so if memory serves, although I think that’s pretty optimistic.

  • @teresashinkansen9402

    @teresashinkansen9402

    9 ай бұрын

    @@Jack-ht5zi The reason that was an issue hundreds of yeas ago was because at the time there was no efficient and practical way to change the voltage so it was used as it was generated say 150V, at that voltage the conductors would have to be unreasonably thick and expensive to go beyond a few hundred yards, however at higher voltages less current is needed to transmit the same amount of power therefore smaller conductors and longer distances but you cannot use high voltages at home or in most industry. What made AC triumph over DC at the time was the fact a transformer ( very simple and very efficient machine (over 95% efficiency)) can be used to change the voltage, to very high voltages so it can be transmitted long distances with relatively thin conductors then stepped down were it is used with another transformer. The reason why that is different today is because now we have high voltage power semiconductors, they enable us to turn the high voltage DC into AC very efficiently though its still expensive. At extremely long distances the capacitive and inductive loses in power lines become a significant loss with AC specially if they are underwater lines, with DC that does not happen so it makes sense to use very high voltage DC when transmitting lots of power over very large distances.

  • @brianturner8477
    @brianturner84778 ай бұрын

    What happens in freezing weather? How does ice affect your flow, etc?

  • @sargetester99
    @sargetester99 Жыл бұрын

    The main thing I need to know before I construct my project is, Does the pressure in the pipe help prevent the water from freezing or does it enhance the water to freeze quicker. I am aware of the fact that moving water will tend to keep flowing.

  • @sargetester99

    @sargetester99

    Жыл бұрын

    Also, please provide some tips of how to stop the water from freezing in the pipe.

  • @MarkRose1337

    @MarkRose1337

    Жыл бұрын

    Higher pressure lowers the freezing point slightly. What mainly stops it from freezing is that their temperatures are mild and it would take a long time to freeze the water, plus the water is only in the pipe for less than 4 minutes at that flow rate.

  • @liam3284
    @liam32848 ай бұрын

    AC will have more drop due to skin effect and capacitance. More important is what voltage it is transmitted at. Half the volts = 4x the losses.

  • @cadu6267
    @cadu6267 Жыл бұрын

    Parabéns! Onde posso comprar esse alternador? Obrigado e um abraço da Amazônia no Brasil

  • @szolanek
    @szolanek9 ай бұрын

    It is a long video, but short for those who wants to build one. Btw, I am proud of myself for guessing right what "pool liner" was.

  • @BobBob-il2ku
    @BobBob-il2ku Жыл бұрын

    For the leaky intake he could use bentonite clay AKA clumping kitty litter

  • @houstonradford3519

    @houstonradford3519

    Жыл бұрын

    No. Lol. I’m a well driller. And I’m here to tell you. Don’t mess with that nasty stuff 😂😂

  • @perfectologronio7261
    @perfectologronio7261 Жыл бұрын

    I'd been following you for a long time, i'm from philippines and wondering where can i buy those hydro set up?... Thanks

  • @Yan_DIY
    @Yan_DIY Жыл бұрын

    Mantap 👍

  • @bentlikeitsmaker
    @bentlikeitsmaker7 ай бұрын

    Long radius elbows help

  • @jeremycable51
    @jeremycable517 ай бұрын

    Serious question why run a well pump when you have the stream you could place a secondary tank down stream of your damn and catch extra water then pipe down off the mountain to your house that’s how we ran my uncles setup best water pressure I ever seen and all run from a stream that barely produced 5gpm

  • @dkroen17
    @dkroen177 күн бұрын

    How do you feel about PEX vs. PVC?

  • @bigteddy66
    @bigteddy668 ай бұрын

    Rat nest by your own admission is fairly accurate

  • @brianturner8477
    @brianturner84778 ай бұрын

    Have you considered a holding tank?

  • @user-wp2cz6pn4k
    @user-wp2cz6pn4k5 ай бұрын

    Am living on a flat land not near a river or a canal can I uses a deep water well to used as my water supply

  • @rattt5439
    @rattt54398 ай бұрын

    Love to pick you brain. I am planning my NC mountain system. So much info on You Tube I can't filter out exactly what I need do, where to buy Pipe, pen stock etc. Any help would be appreciated.

  • @cyleeldred3591
    @cyleeldred35919 ай бұрын

    Seth has a sediment settlement tank. I didn't see one on your system, is that correct?

  • @darecofreedomfarm3
    @darecofreedomfarm3 Жыл бұрын

    I’ve got a 10 acre lake but only 10’ of head. I can release a full 2” stream continuously or up to a 4” stream 6 or more months out of the year. I use a 2” hydraulic ram to fill 1000 gallon water tanks to water the gardens with water from the bottom of the lake. I only have to run it a couple hours every couple of weeks. I was wondering what type of low head turbine you would recommend. I would need as high an AC voltage as possible as I would have to run wire a quarter mile or more. Having an additional power source when it’s cloudy for several days would be nice.

  • @guygillmore2970

    @guygillmore2970

    Жыл бұрын

    overshot waterwheel

  • @mattwoodproperty

    @mattwoodproperty

    Жыл бұрын

    Checkout the 500w vertical turbine on youtube

  • @jmillsey
    @jmillsey Жыл бұрын

    'Kris Harbour' built his intake similar this 😎

  • @ericfusa
    @ericfusa Жыл бұрын

    Is there any reason why the rectifiers can’t live in the turbine house? Wouldn’t it be more efficient to rectify the AC at the generation source and then transmit high voltage DC.

  • @brianjones2891

    @brianjones2891

    10 ай бұрын

    i caught that he said they send it as AC because DC current drops quickly over distance. At 16.00 minutes in.

  • @Jack-ht5zi

    @Jack-ht5zi

    9 ай бұрын

    Too much voltage drop with dc.

  • @nirodper

    @nirodper

    9 ай бұрын

    ​@@Jack-ht5ziNo, DC would be much better, he even has them in series after rectification. If he had the rectifiers in the turbine house it would reduce wire losses by 75%

  • @Jack-ht5zi

    @Jack-ht5zi

    9 ай бұрын

    @@nirodper please explain that to me.

  • @nirodper

    @nirodper

    9 ай бұрын

    ​@@Jack-ht5zi He has 6 wires from the turbines to the house, 3 wires for each turbine. The wires are carrying 1x voltage and 2x current. For a practical example suppose each turbine generates 100V and 4A, the wires are carrying 100V and 8A from both turbines. Then in the house he rectifies the power and puts them in series, to get 200V 4A DC. If he had the rectifiers in the turbine house, he could series them there and transmit 200V 4A in the long wire run (2x voltage and 1x current), using 3 wires in parallel for positive and 3 for negative. When you lower the current by half, the voltage drop falls by half, so the power lost falls to one quarter of what it was (half of a half) DC vs AC for transmission here is the same. AC is slighlty worse due to impedance from inductance and capacitive losses, and the skin effect but none of these issues are significant in a system this size

  • @xxxlonewolf49
    @xxxlonewolf499 ай бұрын

    I wonder about the part/cost for the system?

  • @Kenniii3
    @Kenniii37 ай бұрын

    What do you have 75-ish psi at the bottom of the hill?

  • @mathman1475
    @mathman14755 ай бұрын

    Instead of using flexible joints which are subject to failure it is better to put a 10’x10’ U shaped bend or leave a circular coil loop in you piping system every 100 feet or so. You can make the bends by using a hot air gun to heat the pipe being careful not to collapse the pipe.

  • @michele2085
    @michele20858 ай бұрын

    If it can help You Every 90 degrees you have you can use 2 45 degree or 4 12,5 inches degre so you will reduce by far the drag

  • @thephantom1492
    @thephantom14924 ай бұрын

    @16:00, this is wrong. AC and DC drop the same. However often you have more loss on DC because you use a lower voltage, therefore a higher current. Current and resistance create losses. losses W = I²xR Notice that the formula make no mention of AC or DC, just current and resistance. You have a secondary loss on AC: capacitance to ground. While not a major one, it can limit the power output due to the power factor that it screw up. On DC the capacitance actually help you: it provide a bit of help for noise and peaks. Very minimal in both cases.

  • @cioma433
    @cioma4334 ай бұрын

    como é esse protetor contra surtos?

  • @MegaTUHAU
    @MegaTUHAU Жыл бұрын

    Nice system.. How many volt dc out put from your rectifier?

  • @SpencerLAPower

    @SpencerLAPower

    Жыл бұрын

    At 28 minutes in to the video you'll see on the screen of the computer 190 volts under load so the open circuit voltage should be over 200

  • @MegaTUHAU

    @MegaTUHAU

    Жыл бұрын

    @@SpencerLAPower Thanks mate..im trying to build my own hydro system, your videos helps me alot, greetings from north borneo..

  • @ImeldahRonnie
    @ImeldahRonnie8 ай бұрын

    Where can I get one mini hydro for me??

  • @kingparowii2685
    @kingparowii2685 Жыл бұрын

    This would be good for my country Nigeria 🇳🇬 BUT THE GOVERNMENT 🤦🏻‍♂️

  • @Christopher-oh2di
    @Christopher-oh2di4 ай бұрын

    9:10 he brings up freezing temperatures, how does he handle -10 degree temperatures and water freezing during winter? As fair as the pipe, the pipe busting, water freezing at the top of the dam.

  • @TheMoonDejesus
    @TheMoonDejesus4 ай бұрын

    Editing critique: show more of what is being talked about over the person talking. The camera refusing to pan to what this man is talking about is maddening.

  • @LandtoHouse

    @LandtoHouse

    4 ай бұрын

    I have 10 or so other hydro installs on the channel. They might have more of what you are looking for.

  • @killboy20100
    @killboy2010011 ай бұрын

    800 wattts x24=19.2 killawatt....do you alot of energy at night or day?

  • @killboy20100

    @killboy20100

    11 ай бұрын

    you are losing such much potential energy by not have the storage do you sell back to grid?

  • @rickytompkins1605
    @rickytompkins16055 ай бұрын

    Hello where can the 1000 feet of 3 inch pvc pipe be gotten?

  • @LandtoHouse

    @LandtoHouse

    5 ай бұрын

    My local plumbing store can order it. Not sure of a place that keeps it in stock.

  • @colinsphoneemail
    @colinsphoneemail Жыл бұрын

    So what happens in the winter?

  • @LandtoHouse

    @LandtoHouse

    Жыл бұрын

    This system is passing a lot of water. It should not freeze. Also winter in the lower NC hills is not bad.

  • @ricknick5318
    @ricknick53188 ай бұрын

    Over to one side of that stream you need to start building the goddamn reservoir brother you say the winter is dry then you need some kind of reservoir to catch up some water for the slow times and have a different way to go into your pipe that way you can shut one valve off and open the other valve on the reservoir it's basically like a battery or would act like a battery it's your generator LOL

  • @LandtoHouse

    @LandtoHouse

    8 ай бұрын

    Could you imagine the size of that reservoir! Each day this system passes 288,000 gallons. An Olympic size swimming pool could supply 2 days of power to this system.

  • @lalaland9746
    @lalaland9746 Жыл бұрын

    Why not using Pelton Turbine?

  • @meilyn22

    @meilyn22

    4 күн бұрын

    Because this turbine works for them.

  • @williamhamill813
    @williamhamill8136 ай бұрын

    Your manifold is restricting. it should be full-size pipe and the t off to the smaller size.

  • @jamesbryant8971
    @jamesbryant8971 Жыл бұрын

    Use a weed burner to straighten it out

  • @williamhamill813
    @williamhamill8136 ай бұрын

    Rent or buy a pipe welder they are the joint.

  • @medicinemom3620
    @medicinemom36209 ай бұрын

    How many AH iare the batteries?

  • @LandtoHouse

    @LandtoHouse

    9 ай бұрын

    Those eg4 are 100ah.

  • @killboy20100
    @killboy2010011 ай бұрын

    seems like if you got 4 more batts you would be available to got completely offgrid

  • @Bowden57
    @Bowden579 ай бұрын

    He's blaming the PVC cement on his blowouts, when he is using DWV fittings only designed for low to no pressure systems. No wonder he's had "untold" amounts of them. Plus at 13:40 you can see a very clearly awful socket weld on that threaded adapter. I'm honestly surprised that one hasn't bust open yet. So much commitment and investment in building a big system like this, yet most people just don't bother to research basic methodologies.

  • @ooglek
    @ooglek Жыл бұрын

    LiFePO4 = "Lithium Iron Phosphate" not "LIfe Power 4" :-) Those 5.12kWh rack mount systems are an excellent value and perfect for your system. I'm super jealous of your system! I'd love to have 19.2kWh generated daily. Have you broken out cost, equipment needed, and your estimated ROI (return on investment)?

  • @LandtoHouse

    @LandtoHouse

    Жыл бұрын

    Yes I noticed Jay made that slip up when editing the video. The batteries are lifepo4. He did breakdown many of the components but I don't remember the total system cost.

  • @bjorns.5378
    @bjorns.5378 Жыл бұрын

    DC actually has fewer losses than AC at the same voltage. I did some ruff calculations based on 3 phase AC with 2 x (3 x 10 gauge) wire over 200 feet at 192 Volt and 800 Watt. That results in a voltage drop of 0.96 % and 7.7W power loss. That's already very low, so it doesn't make a huge difference anyway.

  • @travisroyer7113

    @travisroyer7113

    Жыл бұрын

    You’re right, and once 3ph AC is ran through the bridge rectifier the DC voltage will be higher by a factor of 30-40% making the needed wire size to be even smaller yet, not to mention the fact you only need two instead of three wires!

  • @Jack-ht5zi

    @Jack-ht5zi

    9 ай бұрын

    Your calculations are wrong. Run a dc supply through 2 10 gauge wires that’s 200ft long and tell me what the drop is. I’ll wait.

  • @clydedigital
    @clydedigital5 ай бұрын

    Why an inverter?

  • @LandtoHouse

    @LandtoHouse

    5 ай бұрын

    This pma generates wild 3 phase AC. The power has to go from that to DC then to 120v 60hz ac.

  • @harleyme3163
    @harleyme3163 Жыл бұрын

    uh thats like maybe a gallon a minute if your lucky

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