OFR-53-81 Survey Of Attractive Energy Storage And Power Averaging Concepts Applicable To Mining Machines

The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH)
William N. Patterson
Organization:
The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH)
Pages:
154
File Size:
44199 KB
Publication Date:
Jan 1, 1980

Abstract

Drive systems for mining machines are usually sized to accommodate anticipated peak loads. Usually, the average power requirements are considerably less. Energy storage and power averaging are attractive concepts for mining machinery and could have far-reaching implications. The purpose of this program was to: ? Identify truly feasible concepts, ? Identify advantages/disadvantages, limitations, and constraints, ? Evaluate feasibility based on today?s technology, ? Identify anticipated safety problems, and ? Provide the designer with a comprehensive literature base. Concepts evaluated include flywheels, high energy batteries, gas charged accumulators, inductive storage, capacitive storage, springs and counterweights, thermal, closed cycles, internal combustion engines, trolley systems, and hybrid systems. A comprehensive reference index is provided. Included is an appendix containing abstracts of the pertinent literature.
Citation

APA: William N. Patterson  (1980)  OFR-53-81 Survey Of Attractive Energy Storage And Power Averaging Concepts Applicable To Mining Machines

MLA: William N. Patterson OFR-53-81 Survey Of Attractive Energy Storage And Power Averaging Concepts Applicable To Mining Machines. The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH), 1980.

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