Resumee:
Charging pack up to 4.2V/cell
Discharging down to 3,3V/cell
Using 40Ah
1h-1,25h foiling fun, Battery doesnt get over 40Degree Celsius
Going below 3,3V/cell doesnt make sense, voltage starts dropping fast, and to maintain 1800W you need for example at 3V/cell already 50A. At min Voltage of 2,5V it would be already 60A
Half full - Full i only need 35-40A, wich i think is a good value.
In theory i could get 8 more min, if i would go down to 2,5V/cell, but why should i?
I hope, my packs will last for a long time this way
That is very nice , thank you for the numbers , I use 12s8p of 30q and I can not get more then 17A of my pack before voltage sag or over heat if I set the battery amp max above 70A
Or cheaper, lighter and easier to pack we could see our motors as electrical assistances for foil wings to facilitate take-offs and/or waterstarts which are today the 2 pains of the activity… motors positioned mid mast to avoid folding propellers (1). We know ebikes, we could have ewingfoils for those 8 to 20 knots of wind days… @ELEVATE.rocks, a market for you and your autonomous pod (to be presented here in a few days ?). The idea being that it is swiched-off and out of water most of the time.
(1) Water touch downs won’t be an issue without folding prop if a water detector switches the motor on automatically when detecting water
I don’t think it would be worth tilting the motor unit. Its most likely just going to make it harder to ride.
Even changing the length of the motor pod changes how the board rides.
It’s going to be pretty hard hold a remote and foil wing, and then use your arms to stand up. The complexity of the wing starts comes from wanting to start standing up, but wanting a board as small as possible (i.e. the board will have a low buoyancy). No form of assistance can really help with this.
An automatic detector will come with a bunch of other complications, like how much power does it need, this won’t be constant. What happens if the touchdown is simply a loss of balance and then the motor kicks in and makes it even worse.
I actually thought the same to try to keep the board more leveled while planning… but then when you’re flying, it would add extra drag (more frontal area).
As you spend more time flying than planning, it’s better to optimize the first …
You can play with the backwing to get your board leveled in flight though…
Yeah, strange. Not what i expected.
Maybe i have to shim more, or even have to turn the Backwing upsidedown. The top surface is quite flat, the side faceing downwards is more Like Aerodynamik Airplane profile.
Maybe even a shim with 4mm wasnt enough to lower the downforce of the backwing?