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๐Ÿงต portable power station that can run an 1500v radiator

Anonymous No. 16489798

for 8+ hours? Chatgpt says you'd need something with 12000 or higher (doesn't exist). When will tech be able to create small portable power stations that are in this 12000 range?

Anonymous No. 16489815

>>16489798
campfire

Anonymous No. 16489818

Volts doesn't matter. Energy storage is all about exactly that, Energy aka watt-seconds or kilowatt-hours, or if you aren't a pseud joules.

Anonymous No. 16489820

>>16489818
OP clearly has no conception of units
>something with 12000 or higher
12000 what? nobody knows.

Anonymous No. 16490057

>>16489820
Running a 1500W radiator from a portable power station requires a high-capacity power station that can handle the power draw and sustain it for a reasonable period. Here's a breakdown of what you need to look for in a portable power station to run your 1500W radiator:

Key Specifications for a Portable Power Station
Inverter Capacity:
The power station should have a pure sine wave inverter with a capacity that exceeds 1500W, to accommodate both the peak power draw and continuous usage. Some radiators might have short surge requirements when they first turn on.

Look for a continuous output of at least 1500W.
Surge capacity should be higher, around 3000W or more, to handle the startup surge of the heater.
Battery Capacity (Watt-Hours - Wh):
To determine how long it will run, you need to consider the battery capacity of the power station. For a 1500W load, you can roughly estimate the runtime by dividing the battery capacity by the power draw:

A 1500W heater will use 1500Wh per hour (if it runs continuously).
So, for 2 hours of runtime, you would need at least a 3000Wh battery capacity.
Ports and Charging Time:
Ensure the power station has the correct output ports, such as AC outlets. Additionally, check the charging time, as it might take a while to recharge the station after using it.

Recommended Power Stations
Goal Zero Yeti 3000X

Inverter: 2000W continuous, 3500W surge.
Battery Capacity: 3032Wh.
Ports: Multiple AC, USB, and DC ports.
Estimated Runtime: It can run a 1500W radiator for about 2 hours.
Bluetti AC200P

Inverter: 2000W continuous, 4800W surge.
Battery Capacity: 2000Wh.
Ports: AC, USB, and DC outputs.
Estimated Runtime: It can run a 1500W heater for around 1.3 hours.
Jackery Explorer 1500

Inverter: 1800W continuous, 3600W surge.
Battery Capacity: 1534Wh.
Ports: AC, DC, and USB-C outputs.
Estimated Runtime: You can expect just over an hour of runtime.
EcoFlow Delta 2

๐Ÿ—‘๏ธ Anonymous No. 16490089

>>16490057
>AI slop
blow your brains out

Anonymous No. 16490601

>>16489818
>Jackery Explorer 1500
why can't they just make a Jackery Explorer 15000 so a 1500w radiator could be run for over 8 hours?

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Anonymous No. 16490612

>>16489798
>1500W radiator
here you go. why the hell do you want to use electrical appliances if you're outside of the house?

Anonymous No. 16490927

>>16490612
needs to be something be the indoors when power goes out for several days.

Anonymous No. 16490973

nothing can beat energy density of chemical bonding (except for nuclear things).
hydrogen is 39.4 kWh/kg, methane is 15.4 kWh/kg (calorific values)

>8hours of 1500W (I assume you mean Watt)
12 kWh

you would need only 300g of Hydrogen

a battery weighs rougly 167kg.
hf carrying that.

>>16489815
3kg of beech wood also does 12 kWh.

Anonymous No. 16490976

>>16489818
The difference between potential, work, force, momentum, and energy still totally mystifies me. I cannot understand the difference. There are probably a few ones that I forgot in there too.

Anonymous No. 16490977

>>16490927
buy an old BEV battery or something.
buy 12-15 car batteries.

Anonymous No. 16491006

>>16490927
>needs to be something be the
well said

Anonymous No. 16491032

>>16490927
Fireplace nigger.
>inb4 can't because apartment
Nigger.

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Anonymous No. 16491052

>>16490927
ok just make sure it's an indoor-safe model

Anonymous No. 16491219

>>16491052
too much Carbon Monoxide Risk, heat source has to be indoors with windows shut.

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Anonymous No. 16492904

do be careful with that Double O Seven.

Anonymous No. 16494125

Is there an indoors solution without the CO risk?

Anonymous No. 16494126

>>16494125
Fag