Jump to content

Muhendis

Advanced Member
  • Posts

    3,766
  • Joined

  • Last visited

Everything posted by Muhendis

  1. I wish too but never going to happen as long as defamation law exists.
  2. Sounds like the government on a good day
  3. Of course a study was done and the results showed many voters would be agreeable to any party that offered 10,000 baht to them.
  4. Yeah. The first we knew about it at Buriram office was a couple of years ago when the officer removed KR 2 from the bundle of docs. and dropped it in the bin. He then explained about the linked information. Like I said you should ask your local office about this. It would save a bit of running around.
  5. One small point. KR 2 hasn't been required for a few years now. Immigration office computers have access to that information, but, as we all know, some offices have been known to invent their own set of rules. It might be an idea to check if it is still required next time you apply for your extension.
  6. The flexibility of the English language is really quite amazing. With so many different dialects and accents and yet we all understand what is meant.
  7. Correction due to calculator brake failure: 10,555 machines should do it. Any one who did not notice this should apply for a job in TAT.
  8. Who said it's not electric? Apparently there's a fair bit of sunshine most of the year so solar power has become extremely popular in Australia. A nice big mobile home with plenty of solar panels on the roof and away you go.
  9. Err. Isn't the main power used at night? So now tell us how many batteries are used for night time running.
  10. That's an interesting idea. Currently aviation (non-military) is using between 52 - 95 Billion Gallons of aviation fuel per year. Reason for the spread of the numbers is due to pre covid flights and during covid flights. A beefed up version of this machine is anticipated to produce 9 million gallons per year so 10.5 machines should do it. A bit disappointing to note this comes from a Camms Comic though.
  11. Nothing to do with stamp shops in Pattaya but did you know there is a stamp museum in Bangkok where you can also buy stamps. I've been there and it's a fantastic place for stamp collectors. https://www.tourismthailand.org/Attraction/thai-philatelic-museum
  12. Two out of three is not so bad. https://indiarugby.com/
  13. What a load of tosh. My wife loves me to objectify her regularly.
  14. Naah. It's heaven on earth if you like that sort of thing.
  15. Fine. What about the men?
  16. Perhaps they don't care about their El Al planes being hit by rockets from wherever.
  17. I doubt there will be a Gaza after this. The Israelis have been looking to take that land for years.
  18. I have my ATS set as follows. N Primary = Solar inverter R Backup = Grid Reasoning is that my house is completely solar powered but if batteries are too low at night then inverter will switch off 'till batteries are good again and ATS will switch over to GEC. Once the batteries are back up to something like full then the ATS will switch back to inverter output. I should point out that this condition has never happened in the 13 years I have been solarised. The ATS gets tested every time I grind my rice. I simply switch off/isolate the inverter output and over goes the ATS to grid supply. To revert to normal solar power I simply switch on/un-isolate the inverter.
  19. That's the safest way. I also have a rice mill but only a single phase 2.2 kW motor. That's 10 amps running. My 8kW inverter is OK with that but, as has been said, startup current will see a short lived 50A or more burst which is 11kW or more. That's ok if the motor starts off load. The inverter will handle it. Trouble is, there have been a few occasions when things go wrong and the motor stalls. In those conditions the current is limited only by the resistance of the motor winding and that current is really high. I always switch over on my ATS to GEC (Greedy Electric Company) when milling.
  20. Easy Peasy. Check out combiner boxes. These are boxes with fused input terminals for strings of panels which need to be paralleled. The outputs from the terminals are diode isolated from each other into a common connection. There will be a DC circuit breaker and a surge suppressor at the common output which then goes out of the box to your charge controller or inverter solar input. Just make sure the Voc and charge controller/inverter input power (less derating factor) is not exceeded.
  21. But he was a member of the committee. So since he was ignorant of the fake nature of the bomb detectors and unquestioningly bought them, he was way too stupid to be a governor.
  22. This is true. Before putting your battery pack to work you really should charge them first. This ensures all cells are at the same level to start with. After that they can be assembled into their working configuration. This is all well and good for a DIY pack but what about the preassembled units which are plug-n-play? Hopefully this was done before they were assembled but I doubt it. The problem is that delivering a fully charged unit is not good so the batteries are supposed to be delivered half charged. As has been mentioned above. Balancing needs to be done prior to putting the battery to use but first it needs to be in a fully charged state. First charge the pack second balance it. Third give the pack a final charge because balancing could possibly reduce the charge to less than 100%. Now the pack is ready for work. However, cell balance needs to be regularly monitored and balanced. Ideally the battery pack should be taken out of service for balancing so that charge and discharge voltages do not affect the balancing act. Please be aware that balancing is very important. If one cell in a 48v pack is fully charged but all the rest are still at around 80% or so. There is a danger that the already full cell will become overcharged as the charger tries to fill up the pack as a whole. With a good BMS and charger control I would imagine this situation is protected against in the preassembled packs.
  23. His bill isn't much because power spends much time being not there also return on investment is probably low down the list of importance for the same reason.
  24. I can't recommend a solar company being as how I'm a long way from Kho Samui, but I am curious to know why you want to go solar. What is your reason?

×
×
  • Create New...