Chilean engineer invents walking power generation method

According to reports from the Russian Satellite Network, a Chilean engineer has created a device that can convert the slightest vibrations caused by jolts when walking or traveling on bumpy roads into electricity.

The device's inventor, professor Luciano Chi of the Catholic University of Chile, said that this device has high mobility and a wide range of applications. For example, you can charge your mobile phone anywhere.

Chiang engineers said that not only large wind turbines or hydroelectric dams can generate electricity. The same principle can be used to generate a small amount of electricity using small-scale vibrations generated by cars, trains, or even people walking.

Chiang engineers explained: “This is a basic physics principle: If a magnet is pushed into a coil, a potential difference or voltage will be generated in the coil. If a resistor, a battery or a bulb is connected to this coil, it will produce Current."

Chiang engineers and his team created a coil system model with a magnet that captures a small amount of electrical energy.

He explained, "If you put the device on the road, then it will be very clear that the passing vehicle causes vibration. This energy is very small, but under certain circumstances, this energy may be beneficial. To obtain this energy, Need special equipment."

The size of the device invented by the Chiang engineers is no more than one cigarette pack, so its mobility is very good. Its energy is enough for mobile phones and communications equipment to run with low power consumption appliances. Pedestrians can even get power, just take about 4 hours to fully charge the phone. However, in some cases, such as during travel, this device may be very helpful.

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