No, a backup generator does not need initial power to work. Once it senses that the main source of power is cut off, the control will send a signal to the generator and the generator will kick start and provide electricity until it senses that a stable power source has returned. Then, it would switch off and be on standby mode again.
The purpose of a generator is to generate electricity. An electric generator would be redundant. It would need electricity to make electricity and when there is a power outage there is not electricity.
yes you do
To produce electricity, a generator needs to be fueled, typically with gasoline, diesel, natural gas, or propane. You also need to start the generator using its ignition system or pull cord, and ensure that it is properly maintained and functioning correctly for optimal performance.
You'd need a bicycle with a generator, and then some adaption electronics to turn the electricity from the generator into something that can be used for battery charging.
yes - need to run electricity through it to make it a linear magnetic generator.
A propane-powered generator is a generator that is powered by propane instead of being battery powered or running on electricity. A generator is a device that generates electricity to power a home and/or heating and/or water system during a power outage. Propane-powered generators start easier and fast and need less time to warm up.
Electricity does flow back to the power plant. This electricity is what forms the circuit needed to actually deliver the electricity to you when you need it.
A solar powered generator is a machine that converts light from the sun into heat, which is then used to produce electricity.
As its name suggests, a generator generates electricity. Michael Faraday'sdiscovery of electromagnetic induction demonstrated a way to construct a simple generator, but there was little need for such a device until commercial technologies that used electricity, such as lights, appeared. The earliest commercial uses of electricity, such as telegraphy, arc lighting systems, and metal electroplating used batteries as their power source. This was a very expensive way of generating electricity.
The slip rings in an electric generator are used to transfer electrical power from the rotating part of the generator to the stationary part. They allow for a continuous flow of electricity without the need for physical connections that would limit the rotation of the generator.
Yes you need a fuel source that will make electricity not use it.
This depends on how many solar panels you have, and how large your battery bank is. If you have enough panels to keep a large battery bank charged, one that will run for several days without recharging, you don't need any other power. However, a large battery bank is expensive. Your best bet is to have a wind or fuel generator to keep your batteries charged up on the days the sun isn't shining. If you are using solar power as your only means of electricity then yes you will need a generator. Remember you only get electricity if it is day light out. However you can get a system of batteries that will allow you to store electricity that can then be used throughout the night as long as the charge holds up. A back up generator is always a good idea if you rely soley on solar power.