Measuring the Efficiency of an Electric Kettle
It's easier to get over-unity with a water heater than an air heater. Some off-the-shelf kettles may be over-unity from the factory. In this video, I measure the efficiency of my 1.6L Hamilton Beach kettle, which turns out to be 89%. I do not have a watt meter, such as a kill-a-watt meter, so I used a volt meter and an amp clamp.
Видео Measuring the Efficiency of an Electric Kettle канала Quantum Energy
Видео Measuring the Efficiency of an Electric Kettle канала Quantum Energy
Показать
Комментарии отсутствуют
Информация о видео
Другие видео канала
Square Wave Motion MechanismThe Key to William Skinner's Gravity Power MachineHow to Build your Gravity Motor Part 1Free Energy from Centrifugal Force ExplainedThe Clem Engine and the Venturi EffectUEG Part 2: The Trick MethodThe Missing Link in Skinner ReplicationsProper Design of a Centrifugal Force MachineSimple Gravity Motor ConceptFrankenGenerator from a Broken Portable GeneratorSliding Weights versus Pivoting WeightsThree Centrifugal Force MachinesSetting up the Centrifugal Force MachineElectricity from Orgone Energy / Hedershot/Hubbard/Koler DeviceCentrifugal Force Multiplier1893: The Beginning of the Modern Space AgeCentrifugal-Gravity WheelAir-as-Fuel Engines and Portable Generators / Joe CellHow to Build a Miniature Sun, Free Energy Heat and LightUnlimited Energy Generator