12V DC Micro Water Turbine Generator

The 12V DC micro water turbine features a non-reluctive energy efficient generator and water and electricity separation technology, it has a clean surface area with no scratches or rust and offers extended availability. ATO micro water turbine has a low environmental impact, high efficiency and long life, making it the perfect choice for anyone looking to reduce their carbon footprint and generate clean, renewable energy.

Specification

• Model: ATO-F50-12V
• Peak Output Voltage: DC 12V regulated output
• Inter-Wire Resistance: 10.5±0.5Ω
• Insulation Resistance: 10MΩ (DC100 megohm meter)
• Peak Withstand Pressure at Closed Outlet: 0.6Mpa
• Open Outlet Peak Withstand Pressure: 1.2Mpa
• Starting Water Pressure: 0.05Mpa
• Axial Clearance: 0.2-1.0mm
• Mechanical Noise: ≤55dB
• Generator Weight: About 90g
• Generator Life: ≥3000h
• Installation: Installed in the direction of the arrow, standard household plumbing 4-pipe
• External Diameter: 20mm
• Inner Diameter: 13mm

Dimension (Unit: mm)

Hydraulic/voltage diagram

Water pressure/ velocity diagram

Applications

Water turbines are commonly used in various applications where hydroelectric power can be harnessed from moving water sources. Water turbines are also used in smaller scale applications such as irrigation systems, rural electrification, and in off-grid communities where hydroelectric power is a reliable and sustainable source of energy.

Tips: Can a water turbine power a house?

Yes, it is possible for a water turbine to generate enough electricity to power a house. A water turbine works by converting the energy of flowing water into mechanical energy, which is then converted into electricity through a generator.

In order to generate enough electricity to power a house, the water turbine must be connected to a generator that can produce enough power to meet the household's energy needs. The amount of electricity that can be generated by a water turbine will depend on a number of factors, including the size and flow rate of the water source, the size and efficiency of the turbine, and the efficiency of the generator.

In general, a small water turbine with a flow rate of 10 gallons per minute (GPM) can produce around 1000 kilowatt-hours (kWh) of electricity per year, which is enough to power a typical American household for about a month. However, larger turbines with higher flow rates can produce much more electricity and can potentially power an entire house.