This document summarizes a seminar presentation on wireless electricity. It begins by defining wireless electricity as the transmission of electrical energy from a power source to an electrical load without wires. It then discusses the history of wireless electricity, including Nikola Tesla's early experiments using resonant transformers. The document explains the physics behind wireless electricity transmission using magnetic field resonance and inductive coupling between coils. It presents Witricity as an example technology and discusses challenges such as coil design and production costs. Applications mentioned include wirelessly charging electronic devices, lighting systems, electric vehicles and medical implants.
1) The document discusses wireless power transmission, also known as wireless electricity, which involves transmitting electrical energy from a power source to an electrical load without using wires.
2) It works using electromagnetic induction - a transmitting coil generates an oscillating magnetic field that induces a current in a receiving coil. For efficient energy transfer, both coils must have the same resonant frequency.
3) Applications include wirelessly charging electronic devices like phones and laptops. Advantages are no wires or batteries needed and efficiency increases over short ranges, while limitations include size, cost, and range.
Wireless electricity uses electromagnetic induction to transmit electrical energy through magnetic fields without wires. It works by generating oscillating magnetic fields from a transmitting coil that induce electrical currents in a receiving coil tuned to the same resonance frequency. While it can power devices contactlessly, wireless electricity currently has limited range and efficiency compared to wired transmission. However, it may eventually replace wires for many applications and enable novel smart and off-grid power systems.
This document discusses wireless electricity or Witricity. It provides an introduction to Witricity, describing it as the wireless delivery of electrical power over room-scale distances with high efficiency. The document outlines the history of wireless power dating back to Nikola Tesla's proposals in 1891. It explains the basic principles of Witricity which uses resonant magnetic coupling between transmitter and receiver coils oscillating at the same frequency. Applications are discussed along with advantages such as being unaffected by weather and allowing charging of devices anywhere in range.
WiTricity uses magnetic induction to wirelessly transfer electrical power between two coils. It works by powering a transmitter coil that generates oscillating magnetic fields which induce electrical currents in a nearby receiver coil to power devices without wires or batteries. This can eliminate e-waste from batteries and reduce energy losses from wired transmission. Potential applications include wirelessly charging phones, laptops, vehicles and powering devices in hazardous environments without wires. Benefits include more reliable power delivery, convenience of not needing to plug devices in or change batteries, and environmental friendliness from reducing battery usage and transmission losses.
Witricity is a technology that wirelessly transfers electricity between a power source and a device using magnetic induction. The document discusses the history of witricity beginning with research at MIT in 2007 that demonstrated wirelessly powering a light bulb. It works by generating oscillating magnetic fields from a transmitting coil connected to a power source, which induces a current in a receiving coil connected to a device. Advantages include eliminating wires and allowing power transfer in any direction. Limitations include inefficiency over long distances and standardization challenges. Safety is ensured because magnetic fields pass harmlessly through living tissues. Potential applications include charging phones, laptops, TVs, electric cars and powering military and medical devices wirelessly.
Witricity is a technology that wirelessly transfers electricity between two objects using magnetic field resonance. It works by powering a transmitting coil which generates an oscillating magnetic field at a certain frequency. Nearby receiving coils tuned to the same frequency are able to extract power from the magnetic field and use it to power electric devices without wires. Potential applications include wirelessly charging phones, laptops, and powering devices in homes and offices without the need for batteries or power cables. However, more research is still needed to improve efficiency and increase the power transfer range before witricity sees widespread adoption.
WiTricity is a technology that allows the wireless transmission of electrical power between devices without wires. It works by using magnetic resonance to transfer energy between coils that are tuned to resonate at the same frequency. The technology was first proposed in the late 19th century but is now being developed commercially. Some potential applications include wirelessly charging phones, laptops, and electric vehicles. While it provides benefits like convenience and reduced e-waste, challenges include limited range and the need for coils to be carefully tuned to the same frequency for efficient power transfer.
This document summarizes a seminar presentation on wireless electricity. It begins by defining wireless electricity as the transmission of electrical energy from a power source to an electrical load without wires. It then discusses the history of wireless electricity, including Nikola Tesla's early experiments using resonant transformers. The document explains the physics behind wireless electricity transmission using magnetic field resonance and inductive coupling between coils. It presents Witricity as an example technology and discusses challenges such as coil design and production costs. Applications mentioned include wirelessly charging electronic devices, lighting systems, electric vehicles and medical implants.
1) The document discusses wireless power transmission, also known as wireless electricity, which involves transmitting electrical energy from a power source to an electrical load without using wires.
2) It works using electromagnetic induction - a transmitting coil generates an oscillating magnetic field that induces a current in a receiving coil. For efficient energy transfer, both coils must have the same resonant frequency.
3) Applications include wirelessly charging electronic devices like phones and laptops. Advantages are no wires or batteries needed and efficiency increases over short ranges, while limitations include size, cost, and range.
Wireless electricity uses electromagnetic induction to transmit electrical energy through magnetic fields without wires. It works by generating oscillating magnetic fields from a transmitting coil that induce electrical currents in a receiving coil tuned to the same resonance frequency. While it can power devices contactlessly, wireless electricity currently has limited range and efficiency compared to wired transmission. However, it may eventually replace wires for many applications and enable novel smart and off-grid power systems.
This document discusses wireless electricity or Witricity. It provides an introduction to Witricity, describing it as the wireless delivery of electrical power over room-scale distances with high efficiency. The document outlines the history of wireless power dating back to Nikola Tesla's proposals in 1891. It explains the basic principles of Witricity which uses resonant magnetic coupling between transmitter and receiver coils oscillating at the same frequency. Applications are discussed along with advantages such as being unaffected by weather and allowing charging of devices anywhere in range.
WiTricity uses magnetic induction to wirelessly transfer electrical power between two coils. It works by powering a transmitter coil that generates oscillating magnetic fields which induce electrical currents in a nearby receiver coil to power devices without wires or batteries. This can eliminate e-waste from batteries and reduce energy losses from wired transmission. Potential applications include wirelessly charging phones, laptops, vehicles and powering devices in hazardous environments without wires. Benefits include more reliable power delivery, convenience of not needing to plug devices in or change batteries, and environmental friendliness from reducing battery usage and transmission losses.
Witricity is a technology that wirelessly transfers electricity between a power source and a device using magnetic induction. The document discusses the history of witricity beginning with research at MIT in 2007 that demonstrated wirelessly powering a light bulb. It works by generating oscillating magnetic fields from a transmitting coil connected to a power source, which induces a current in a receiving coil connected to a device. Advantages include eliminating wires and allowing power transfer in any direction. Limitations include inefficiency over long distances and standardization challenges. Safety is ensured because magnetic fields pass harmlessly through living tissues. Potential applications include charging phones, laptops, TVs, electric cars and powering military and medical devices wirelessly.
Witricity is a technology that wirelessly transfers electricity between two objects using magnetic field resonance. It works by powering a transmitting coil which generates an oscillating magnetic field at a certain frequency. Nearby receiving coils tuned to the same frequency are able to extract power from the magnetic field and use it to power electric devices without wires. Potential applications include wirelessly charging phones, laptops, and powering devices in homes and offices without the need for batteries or power cables. However, more research is still needed to improve efficiency and increase the power transfer range before witricity sees widespread adoption.
WiTricity is a technology that allows the wireless transmission of electrical power between devices without wires. It works by using magnetic resonance to transfer energy between coils that are tuned to resonate at the same frequency. The technology was first proposed in the late 19th century but is now being developed commercially. Some potential applications include wirelessly charging phones, laptops, and electric vehicles. While it provides benefits like convenience and reduced e-waste, challenges include limited range and the need for coils to be carefully tuned to the same frequency for efficient power transfer.
- Witricity, or wireless electricity, involves transferring electricity without wires through magnetic induction between two coils.
- Originally demonstrated in the 1960s, MIT researchers recently redesigned experiments done by Nikola Tesla in the late 1800s to transfer electricity wirelessly in a safer way.
- Witricity works by using an oscillating magnetic field produced by an alternating current in one coil to induce an electric current in a second coil placed nearby, allowing electricity to be transmitted over short ranges of a few meters without wires.
WIRELESS POWER TRANSMISSION -A Next Generation Power TransmissionSai Kumar
The document discusses wireless power transmission (WPT) and its history and technologies. It summarizes that WPT was first proposed by Nikola Tesla in the late 1800s as a way to transmit electricity without wires. Current WPT technologies include inductive coupling, resonant inductive coupling, and microwave power transmission. WPT offers advantages like more efficient transmission and reducing e-waste from batteries, though installation costs are currently high. The document argues that WPT will play an important role in addressing growing energy demands and reducing power losses in the future.
Witricity, or wireless electricity, was originally demonstrated in 1964 and allows the transfer of electricity without wires. It works by converting electricity into oscillating magnetic fields at a transmitting coil, which induces a current in a receiving coil. Advantages include delivering power omnidirectionally without wires, but limitations include potential losses from ferro-magnetic substances or lack of standardization. The presenter discusses the history and inventors of witricity, its working principle, applications like charging electric cars wirelessly, and envisions a wirelessly powered world in the future.
This document discusses wireless power transmission using microwaves as an alternative to wired power transmission. It describes how microwaves can be used to transmit power over long distances without wires, using a transmitting antenna to broadcast the power and a receiving rectenna to convert it back to electricity. The key components of wireless power transmission systems using microwaves are described, including microwave generators, transmitting antennas, and rectennas. Applications like powering homes and electric vehicles are discussed. Advantages include reduced transmission losses and costs, while concerns relate to efficiency and potential health effects of microwave exposure.
Wireless power transmission from solar power satelliteSaquib Maqsood
In the near future due to extensive use of energy, limited supply of resources and the pollution in environment from present resources e.g. (wood, coal, fossil fuel) etc, alternative sources of energy and new ways to generate energy which are efficient, cost effective and produce minimum losses are of great concern. Wireless electricity (Power) transmission (WET) has become a focal point as research point of view and nowadays lies at top 10 future hot burning technologies that are under research these days. This paper presents the concept of transmitting power wirelessly to reduce transmission and distribution losses. The wired distribution losses are 70 - 75% efficient. We cannot imagine the world without electric power which is efficient, cost effective and produce minimum losses is of great concern.This paper tells us the benefits of using WET technology specially by using Solar based Power satellites (SBPS) and also focuses that how we make electric system cost effective, optimized and well organized. Solar Power Satellite (SPS) is an energy system which collects solar energy in space and transmits it to the ground. It has been believed as a promising infrastructure to resolve global environmental and energy problems for human beings. Microwave power transmission has been investigated and demonstrated for more than 40 years, but still requires further research regarding high-efficiency power conversion and high-accuracy beam control for SPS application. Moreover, attempts are made to highlight future issues so as to index some emerging solutions.
Wireless power transmission involves transmitting electrical energy through electromagnetic fields without physical connections like wires. It has been researched since the 1890s but challenges remain. Methods include resonant inductive coupling using coils, capacitive coupling using plates, and far-field radiation techniques like microwaves and lasers. Advantages are eliminating wires and losses but disadvantages include inefficiency, safety concerns, and distance limitations. Current applications include wireless phone charging and advances aim to make wireless power transfer more efficient and practical over longer ranges.
This document presents an overview of wireless power transmission. It discusses the history of the concept from Nikola Tesla's early proposals. It describes different techniques for wireless power transmission including near-field methods like inductive coupling and resonant inductive coupling, as well as far-field methods like microwave power transmission and laser transmission. Examples of wireless power systems like rectennas, solar power satellites, and WiTricity are also outlined. The document concludes that wireless power transmission can help address energy crises and reduce transmission losses compared to wired systems.
Presentation on wireless power transmission:a new science is borne(WPS)Pushpendra Kumar Sharma
This presentation has all necessary information about Wireless Power Transmission (WPS). I hope who ever see this they do not need to find information from other sources about Wireless Power Transmission. THANK YOU.......
a review on wpt report (WPT) by Mnzeet reportMANJEET SINGH
This document provides a review of wireless power transfer methods. It discusses inductive coupling, magnetic resonance inductive coupling, wireless power transfer using microwaves, and power transfer by laser. Magnetic resonance inductive coupling allows power transfer over longer distances than inductive coupling alone, up to multiple times the transmitter coil diameter. It achieves higher efficiency through tuning the transmitter and receiver coils to the same resonant frequency. Microwave power transfer can transmit power over several kilometers but requires high directivity antennas. Inductive coupling is limited to power transfer over distances on the order of millimeters or a few centimeters.
This document provides an overview of wireless electricity, including its history, fundamental working principles, types of techniques, recent technologies, applications, advantages, and limitations. It discusses how wireless electricity works on the principle of mutual induction between two coils, with the first converting electricity to an oscillating magnetic field and the second converting it back. Near-field techniques include inductive coupling and magnetic resonant coupling, while far-field techniques are microwave and laser power transmission. Recent technologies that enable wireless charging include Qi, A4WP, and PMA standards. Wireless electricity could power many devices from phones to cars without wires, but has high implementation costs and power losses if flux or magnetic conditions are not met.
WiTricity - Electricity through Wireless TransmissionAmber Bhaumik
Wireless power transmission through resonance coupling was proposed over a century ago but recently rediscovered. It works by powering electromagnetic resonators at the same frequency so that energy transfers between their coupled magnetic fields, allowing devices to charge without wires. Researchers at MIT demonstrated this by lighting a bulb from a source over 2 meters away. Applications could include wirelessly powering devices, vehicles, and buildings to improve efficiency over transmission lines that incur large losses. While promising, wireless power systems require transmitters and receivers tuned to the same precise frequency for energy to transfer effectively over distances.
Electricity through wireless transmission witricityApoorva B
1) Wireless power transmission through resonance coupling was proposed by Nikola Tesla in 1899 and experiments were conducted at MIT to transmit power without wires over short distances.
2) Witricity uses resonant inductive coupling to efficiently transfer power between two electromagnetic resonators over mid-range distances without power loss.
3) Applications of wireless power include powering consumer electronics, electric vehicles, and industrial/transportation systems without wires, helping reduce e-waste and installation costs.
Electricity through wireless transmission witricityApoorva B
1) Wireless power transmission through resonance coupling was proposed by Nikola Tesla in 1899 and experiments were conducted at MIT to transmit power without wires over short distances.
2) Witricity uses resonant inductive coupling to efficiently transfer power between two electromagnetic resonators over mid-range distances without power loss.
3) Applications of wireless power include powering consumer electronics, electric vehicles, and industrial/transportation systems without wires, helping reduce e-waste and installation costs.
Wireless power transmission (WPT) allows efficient transmission of electric power through vacuum or atmosphere without wires. It uses time-varying electromagnetic fields to transmit power using microwaves, millimeter waves, or lasers. WPT is useful for applications where wires are inconvenient, expensive, hazardous, or impossible, and can transmit power to locations otherwise difficult to reach. It has been used experimentally to power devices wirelessly through inductive coupling using resonant coils, with potential applications including wireless device charging and powering unmanned aerial vehicles.
This document discusses wireless electricity or Witricity, which involves transmitting power from one device to another without wires. It summarizes the history of the concept from Nikola Tesla's experiments over 100 years ago. Witricity works using resonant inductive coupling between coils, with one coil transmitting power through an electromagnetic field to a receiving coil. Potential applications include wirelessly charging consumer electronics, electric vehicles, and industrial/medical devices. While the technology faces challenges like efficiency over distance and standardization, it could eliminate wired infrastructure and have significant economic and environmental benefits.
This document discusses wireless power transmission (WPT) and its history, mechanisms, applications and advantages/disadvantages. It describes how WPT works through electromagnetic induction or microwave transmission without wires. The document outlines Nikola Tesla's early experiments with WPT in the late 1800s and discusses modern implementations like transferring power to electric vehicles or using solar power satellites to beam energy from space. While WPT could address energy losses during transmission and power remote areas, high initial costs remain a challenge to widespread adoption.
Wireless power transmission involves transmitting electrical energy without wires through electromagnetic induction or electromagnetic fields. In the late 19th century, Nikola Tesla concluded power could be transferred wirelessly and demonstrated this through experiments. Wireless power transmission has various applications like charging electric vehicles and devices. It has advantages like reducing transmission losses and maintenance costs. The main techniques are near field which includes inductive and resonant inductive coupling, and far field techniques like microwave and laser power transmission. Each technique has merits and demerits and different applications. Various companies are implementing wireless power transfer in different domains.
- Witricity, or wireless electricity, involves transferring electricity without wires through magnetic induction between two coils.
- Originally demonstrated in the 1960s, MIT researchers recently redesigned experiments done by Nikola Tesla in the late 1800s to transfer electricity wirelessly in a safer way.
- Witricity works by using an oscillating magnetic field produced by an alternating current in one coil to induce an electric current in a second coil placed nearby, allowing electricity to be transmitted over short ranges of a few meters without wires.
WIRELESS POWER TRANSMISSION -A Next Generation Power TransmissionSai Kumar
The document discusses wireless power transmission (WPT) and its history and technologies. It summarizes that WPT was first proposed by Nikola Tesla in the late 1800s as a way to transmit electricity without wires. Current WPT technologies include inductive coupling, resonant inductive coupling, and microwave power transmission. WPT offers advantages like more efficient transmission and reducing e-waste from batteries, though installation costs are currently high. The document argues that WPT will play an important role in addressing growing energy demands and reducing power losses in the future.
Witricity, or wireless electricity, was originally demonstrated in 1964 and allows the transfer of electricity without wires. It works by converting electricity into oscillating magnetic fields at a transmitting coil, which induces a current in a receiving coil. Advantages include delivering power omnidirectionally without wires, but limitations include potential losses from ferro-magnetic substances or lack of standardization. The presenter discusses the history and inventors of witricity, its working principle, applications like charging electric cars wirelessly, and envisions a wirelessly powered world in the future.
This document discusses wireless power transmission using microwaves as an alternative to wired power transmission. It describes how microwaves can be used to transmit power over long distances without wires, using a transmitting antenna to broadcast the power and a receiving rectenna to convert it back to electricity. The key components of wireless power transmission systems using microwaves are described, including microwave generators, transmitting antennas, and rectennas. Applications like powering homes and electric vehicles are discussed. Advantages include reduced transmission losses and costs, while concerns relate to efficiency and potential health effects of microwave exposure.
Wireless power transmission from solar power satelliteSaquib Maqsood
In the near future due to extensive use of energy, limited supply of resources and the pollution in environment from present resources e.g. (wood, coal, fossil fuel) etc, alternative sources of energy and new ways to generate energy which are efficient, cost effective and produce minimum losses are of great concern. Wireless electricity (Power) transmission (WET) has become a focal point as research point of view and nowadays lies at top 10 future hot burning technologies that are under research these days. This paper presents the concept of transmitting power wirelessly to reduce transmission and distribution losses. The wired distribution losses are 70 - 75% efficient. We cannot imagine the world without electric power which is efficient, cost effective and produce minimum losses is of great concern.This paper tells us the benefits of using WET technology specially by using Solar based Power satellites (SBPS) and also focuses that how we make electric system cost effective, optimized and well organized. Solar Power Satellite (SPS) is an energy system which collects solar energy in space and transmits it to the ground. It has been believed as a promising infrastructure to resolve global environmental and energy problems for human beings. Microwave power transmission has been investigated and demonstrated for more than 40 years, but still requires further research regarding high-efficiency power conversion and high-accuracy beam control for SPS application. Moreover, attempts are made to highlight future issues so as to index some emerging solutions.
Wireless power transmission involves transmitting electrical energy through electromagnetic fields without physical connections like wires. It has been researched since the 1890s but challenges remain. Methods include resonant inductive coupling using coils, capacitive coupling using plates, and far-field radiation techniques like microwaves and lasers. Advantages are eliminating wires and losses but disadvantages include inefficiency, safety concerns, and distance limitations. Current applications include wireless phone charging and advances aim to make wireless power transfer more efficient and practical over longer ranges.
This document presents an overview of wireless power transmission. It discusses the history of the concept from Nikola Tesla's early proposals. It describes different techniques for wireless power transmission including near-field methods like inductive coupling and resonant inductive coupling, as well as far-field methods like microwave power transmission and laser transmission. Examples of wireless power systems like rectennas, solar power satellites, and WiTricity are also outlined. The document concludes that wireless power transmission can help address energy crises and reduce transmission losses compared to wired systems.
Presentation on wireless power transmission:a new science is borne(WPS)Pushpendra Kumar Sharma
This presentation has all necessary information about Wireless Power Transmission (WPS). I hope who ever see this they do not need to find information from other sources about Wireless Power Transmission. THANK YOU.......
a review on wpt report (WPT) by Mnzeet reportMANJEET SINGH
This document provides a review of wireless power transfer methods. It discusses inductive coupling, magnetic resonance inductive coupling, wireless power transfer using microwaves, and power transfer by laser. Magnetic resonance inductive coupling allows power transfer over longer distances than inductive coupling alone, up to multiple times the transmitter coil diameter. It achieves higher efficiency through tuning the transmitter and receiver coils to the same resonant frequency. Microwave power transfer can transmit power over several kilometers but requires high directivity antennas. Inductive coupling is limited to power transfer over distances on the order of millimeters or a few centimeters.
This document provides an overview of wireless electricity, including its history, fundamental working principles, types of techniques, recent technologies, applications, advantages, and limitations. It discusses how wireless electricity works on the principle of mutual induction between two coils, with the first converting electricity to an oscillating magnetic field and the second converting it back. Near-field techniques include inductive coupling and magnetic resonant coupling, while far-field techniques are microwave and laser power transmission. Recent technologies that enable wireless charging include Qi, A4WP, and PMA standards. Wireless electricity could power many devices from phones to cars without wires, but has high implementation costs and power losses if flux or magnetic conditions are not met.
WiTricity - Electricity through Wireless TransmissionAmber Bhaumik
Wireless power transmission through resonance coupling was proposed over a century ago but recently rediscovered. It works by powering electromagnetic resonators at the same frequency so that energy transfers between their coupled magnetic fields, allowing devices to charge without wires. Researchers at MIT demonstrated this by lighting a bulb from a source over 2 meters away. Applications could include wirelessly powering devices, vehicles, and buildings to improve efficiency over transmission lines that incur large losses. While promising, wireless power systems require transmitters and receivers tuned to the same precise frequency for energy to transfer effectively over distances.
Electricity through wireless transmission witricityApoorva B
1) Wireless power transmission through resonance coupling was proposed by Nikola Tesla in 1899 and experiments were conducted at MIT to transmit power without wires over short distances.
2) Witricity uses resonant inductive coupling to efficiently transfer power between two electromagnetic resonators over mid-range distances without power loss.
3) Applications of wireless power include powering consumer electronics, electric vehicles, and industrial/transportation systems without wires, helping reduce e-waste and installation costs.
Electricity through wireless transmission witricityApoorva B
1) Wireless power transmission through resonance coupling was proposed by Nikola Tesla in 1899 and experiments were conducted at MIT to transmit power without wires over short distances.
2) Witricity uses resonant inductive coupling to efficiently transfer power between two electromagnetic resonators over mid-range distances without power loss.
3) Applications of wireless power include powering consumer electronics, electric vehicles, and industrial/transportation systems without wires, helping reduce e-waste and installation costs.
Wireless power transmission (WPT) allows efficient transmission of electric power through vacuum or atmosphere without wires. It uses time-varying electromagnetic fields to transmit power using microwaves, millimeter waves, or lasers. WPT is useful for applications where wires are inconvenient, expensive, hazardous, or impossible, and can transmit power to locations otherwise difficult to reach. It has been used experimentally to power devices wirelessly through inductive coupling using resonant coils, with potential applications including wireless device charging and powering unmanned aerial vehicles.
This document discusses wireless electricity or Witricity, which involves transmitting power from one device to another without wires. It summarizes the history of the concept from Nikola Tesla's experiments over 100 years ago. Witricity works using resonant inductive coupling between coils, with one coil transmitting power through an electromagnetic field to a receiving coil. Potential applications include wirelessly charging consumer electronics, electric vehicles, and industrial/medical devices. While the technology faces challenges like efficiency over distance and standardization, it could eliminate wired infrastructure and have significant economic and environmental benefits.
This document discusses wireless power transmission (WPT) and its history, mechanisms, applications and advantages/disadvantages. It describes how WPT works through electromagnetic induction or microwave transmission without wires. The document outlines Nikola Tesla's early experiments with WPT in the late 1800s and discusses modern implementations like transferring power to electric vehicles or using solar power satellites to beam energy from space. While WPT could address energy losses during transmission and power remote areas, high initial costs remain a challenge to widespread adoption.
Wireless power transmission involves transmitting electrical energy without wires through electromagnetic induction or electromagnetic fields. In the late 19th century, Nikola Tesla concluded power could be transferred wirelessly and demonstrated this through experiments. Wireless power transmission has various applications like charging electric vehicles and devices. It has advantages like reducing transmission losses and maintenance costs. The main techniques are near field which includes inductive and resonant inductive coupling, and far field techniques like microwave and laser power transmission. Each technique has merits and demerits and different applications. Various companies are implementing wireless power transfer in different domains.
Similar to Wireless charging system final group ppt.pptx (20)
Discovering the Best Indian Architects A Spotlight on Design Forum Internatio...Designforuminternational
India’s architectural landscape is a vibrant tapestry that weaves together the country's rich cultural heritage and its modern aspirations. From majestic historical structures to cutting-edge contemporary designs, the work of Indian architects is celebrated worldwide. Among the many firms shaping this dynamic field, Design Forum International stands out as a leader in innovative and sustainable architecture. This blog explores some of the best Indian architects, highlighting their contributions and showcasing the most famous architects in India.
Architectural and constructions management experience since 2003 including 18 years located in UAE.
Coordinate and oversee all technical activities relating to architectural and construction projects,
including directing the design team, reviewing drafts and computer models, and approving design
changes.
Organize and typically develop, and review building plans, ensuring that a project meets all safety and
environmental standards.
Prepare feasibility studies, construction contracts, and tender documents with specifications and
tender analyses.
Consulting with clients, work on formulating equipment and labor cost estimates, ensuring a project
meets environmental, safety, structural, zoning, and aesthetic standards.
Monitoring the progress of a project to assess whether or not it is in compliance with building plans
and project deadlines.
Attention to detail, exceptional time management, and strong problem-solving and communication
skills are required for this role.
Best Digital Marketing Strategy Build Your Online Presence 2024.pptxpavankumarpayexelsol
This presentation provides a comprehensive guide to the best digital marketing strategies for 2024, focusing on enhancing your online presence. Key topics include understanding and targeting your audience, building a user-friendly and mobile-responsive website, leveraging the power of social media platforms, optimizing content for search engines, and using email marketing to foster direct engagement. By adopting these strategies, you can increase brand visibility, drive traffic, generate leads, and ultimately boost sales, ensuring your business thrives in the competitive digital landscape.
Best Digital Marketing Strategy Build Your Online Presence 2024.pptx
Wireless charging system final group ppt.pptx
1. PACIFIC SCHOOL OF
ENGINEERING, SURAT
A Report on
DESIGN AND DEVELOPMENT WIRELESS CHARGING OF BATTERY IN ELECTRICVEHICLE
Subject :Electrical Engineering Project-I (4350904)
Submitted by
PATEL KEYURKUMAR (229768309011)
NILESHKUMAR SINGH (229768309006)
PATEL JIGARKUMAR (229768309009)
JOSHI RUTVIK (209760309509)
BORA VIJIT (219760309016)
Guide by
Proff. Nidhika Patel
Electrical Department
3. What is Wireless Electricity
Transmission of
electrical energy from
power source to an
electrical load without
using wires.
Different from cellular
transmission of signals
4. •Cell transmission of signals - radio waves
•Wireless mode of transmission - oscillating magnetic
pulses.
5. • Now-a-days there is a rapid increase of electronic goods like cell
phones ,laptops ,I-pods etc., which rely on the chemical storage
of energy by the battery which need to be recharged frequently
As these are becoming daily needs to the present generation
wireless energy transfer i.e, witricity would be useful for many
applications as these things need mid range energy.
Wireless Electricity
6. How it Works
Wireless Electricity uses the principle which
involves the usage of inductively coupled objects
with same resonant frequency.
The principle Electromagnetic Induction states
that a coil generating magnetic field induces a
current in another coil as it is being placed in the
field of the former coil.
On the usage of resonance, the energy is well
transferred between coils having same resonant
frequency without any interruption.
7. • There are two copper coils arranged.
• One at the sender end and the other at
the receiver end.
1. Power Supply
2. Transmitting Coil
3. Magnetic field
4. Receiving Coil
5. Status of Battery
8. Primary Coil
When the power is
switched on the first
coil converts the
electricity into
magnetic field, which
is oscillating at a
particular frequency.
9. Secondary Coil
The second coil at the
receiving end converts
the oscillating magnetic
field into electricity.
The surrounding
environment remains
unaffected.
11. PHYSICS BEHIND WIRELESS TECHNOLOGY
Resonance:
• Resonance involves energy
oscillating between two
modes.
• The resonant factor for this
resonator:
𝜔 =
1
𝐿𝐶
12. PHYSICS BEHIND WIRELESS TECHNOLOGY
Two objects having similar resonance tend to
exchange energy without causing any effects on
the surrounding objects.
14. Sequence of flow of Power
Step 1
A circuit [A] attached to the wall socket converts the
DC current to 2 megahertz and feeds it to the
transmitting coil [B].
The oscillating current inside the transmitting coil
causes the coil to emit a 2 -megahertz magnetic field
15. Continued…
Step 2
The receiving coil [C] is designed to resonate at the
same frequency
Magnetic induction takes place.
Receiving coil picks up the energy of the first coil's
magnetic field.
16. Continued…
Step 3
The energy of the oscillating magnetic field
induces an electrical current in the receiving coil,
lighting the bulb [D].
17. Experiment conducted by MIT Researchers
• At MIT, 2007,Project
‘Witricity’
• Powered a 60 watt
light bulb wirelessly,
using two 5-turn
copper coils.
• Diameter: 60 cm (24
in)
• Distance :2 m (7 ft)
• Efficiency : 45%
18. Experiment conducted by MIT Researchers
• Resonating frequency : 9.9 MHz
(≈ wavelength 30 m)
• Primary coil - connected
inductively to a power source
• Secondary Coil - to a bulb (load).
• The setup powered the bulb on,
even when the direct line of sight
was blocked using a wooden
panel.
• Researchers were able to power a
60 watt light bulb at roughly 90%
efficiency at a distance of 1 m.
19. Applications
•Totally replaces the wires
•Electronic gadgets like laptops, mobiles,
iPod etc. can be charged wirelessly
•Charging is automatic, without human
intervention
20. • The entire lighting system can
be powered wirelessly.
• The car can be charged
automatically.
22. Advantages
•It doesn’t require line of sight.
•It doesn’t require batteries and power cables.
•It doesn’t interfere with radio waves.
•In this, wastage of power is in a small quantity.
•It is highly efficient when compared with
electromagnetic induction.
•It is affordable.
24. Conclusion
Non-radioactive mode of energy transfer.
Magnetic fields interact very weakly with biological organisms—people
and animals and are scientifically regarded to be safe.
It can transfer the power through walls and any metal obstacles.
Transmission efficiency is maximum over short range of distance (mm).
Wireless Electricity technology is based on sharply resonant strong
coupling.
It is able to transfer power efficiently even when the distances
between the power source and capture device are several times the
size of the devices themselves