According to a Russian satellite network, a Chilean engineer has created a device that converts the slightest vibration from bumpy bumpy roads into electrical energy when walking or driving on rough roads.
The inventor of the device, Luciano Chiang, professor at the Catholic University of Chile, said the devices are highly mobile and have a wide range of applications, for example, charging mobile phones anywhere.
According to Chiang engineers, not only large wind turbines or hydropower dams can generate electricity, but a small amount of electrical energy can be emitted by the same principle, using small-scale vibrations generated by car travel, train travel, or even walking.
Chiang explained: "This is a basic physical principle: if the magnet is pushed into the coil, the coil will have a potential difference and a voltage. If a resistor, a battery or a bulb, etc. is connected to this coil, it will generate Current
Chiang Kai-shek and his team produced a coil system model with a magnet that captured a small amount of electrical energy.
He explains, 'If you put the device on the road, it will be clear that the passing vehicle caused the vibration, which energy is very small, but in some cases this energy may be beneficial.In order to obtain this energy, Need a special device '.
The size of the device invented by Chiang engineers did not exceed the size of a packet of cigarettes so that it had good mobility and had enough power to run on less-expensive appliances such as mobile phones and communications equipment. Pedestrians even had access to electricity, Four hours is enough to charge the phone, but in some cases, such as traveling, this device can be very beneficial.
