Design and Investigation of Energy Harvesting System from Noise

Hossain, Junayed and Sadad Ovi, Nazmus and Monirujjaman Khan, Mohammad (2021) Design and Investigation of Energy Harvesting System from Noise. Energy and Power Engineering, 13 (08). pp. 307-321. ISSN 1949-243X

[thumbnail of epe_2021080515144596.pdf] Text
epe_2021080515144596.pdf - Published Version

Download (1MB)

Abstract

In order to survive in this modern world, electricity is an essential thing. Electricity allows us to power the technology we use every day. Without electricity, people can’t imagine their lives. As a developing country, Bangladesh still lacks electricity every day. The electricity supply to the rural areas is very poor. It is known that energy can be converted from one form to another form. As noise is the energy, it can also be converted into various forms of energy. Noise can be represented as a sound that is loud or unpleasant and causes disturbances such as street traffic sounds, construction sounds, airports, etc. Using a suitable transducer, noise (sound) energy can be transferred into a viable source of electricity generation. This can be accomplished by employing a transducer and converting noise-induced vibrations into electrical energy. Our main goal is getting enough energy, reducing the pressure of the main grid of electricity and decreasing fossil fuel imports. This paper presents the design and investigation of an energy harvesting system from noise. In this paper, an application is designed to get energy from noise by using a speaker as a transducer. Voltage has been stepped up by using a transformer, a diode which gives DC value which can be tapped into a battery and provide energy from the battery when it is needed. The embedded device was initially tested by clapping hands and tested further by using car horns. The vibrations created by car horns and other noises have been converted into electrical energy through the principle of electromagnetic induction. In total, the application produced optimal results of 0.5 - 1.0 volts which were stepped up using a transformer while maintaining the whole system being low cost and user-friendly.

Item Type: Article
Subjects: Article Archives > Engineering
Depositing User: Unnamed user with email support@articlearchives.org
Date Deposited: 16 May 2023 06:02
Last Modified: 07 Jun 2024 09:55
URI: http://archive.paparesearch.co.in/id/eprint/1304

Actions (login required)

View Item
View Item