Today's Message Index:
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1. 05:53 PM - Re: External socket to charge the airplane batteries (Robert L. Nuckolls, III)
2. 05:55 PM - Re: External socket to charge the airplane batteries (Bill Boyd)
3. 10:35 PM - Re: contact call support (pallaviparker)
Message 1
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Subject: | Re: External socket to charge the airplane batteries |
At 04:26 PM 1/19/2020, you wrote:
>Carlos I think your plan is way too complicated. My RV-10 has a fuse
>protected battery charging cord connected to each battery and going
>to the baggage compartment. If I want to charge that battery, I open
>the baggage door and plug into that battery. No external door, no switch.
>
>First select and purchase the charger. With many chargers you can
>disconnect the alligator clips and there is some sort of plug. Use
>the same plug on the end of the battery cable. My charger came with
>one free battery cable, the second one was $10. Many of these
>chargers use 2 prong automotive plugs which are cheap and available everywhere.
That works!
Bob . . .
Message 2
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Subject: | Re: External socket to charge the airplane batteries |
Gentlemen: planning a Z-12 -based dual alternator and single battery but
with both alternator outputs paralleled into the 60A shunt and eliminating
the Hall effect sensor for the standby alternator B-lead. The panel
builder is politely suggesting I will be happier if I keep two independent
current monitoring channels in place. Please review my missive to him and
see if I am overlooking anything. Thanks!
>>>>>>>>>>
Plan (1) - Wired using one each Shunt and Hall channels: 60A alternator is
regulated at 14.4V. Adequate for all possible loads, it always outputs
through the shunt and its current shows on the EFIS in that channel. 20A
standby alternator is regulated at 13.0V. The Hall effect sensor reads
zero current on the EFIS basically forever - not a very informative data
channel on the EFIS. The day the primary alternator breaks a belt, the
shunt current drops to zero, the Hall sensor shows alternator output from
the standby, and the bus voltage drops quickly to ~13V as the standby
alternator takes the load.
Plan (2) - Both alternators feeding through the shunt in parallel, no Hall
sensor: Shunt shows combined output current from both alternators, which
is always 100% primary alternator, 0% from standby (because it's regulated
to 13 volts into a bus that's already at 14.4V). If the primary alternator
ever fails, then the shunt current reading is 100% from the standby
alternator. The bus voltage drops to ~13V which is the immediate clue the
primary alternator is off-line.
This same behavior allows testing the alternators separately at any time
the engine is running by switching off their field supplies one at a time
and observing: current in scenario (1) or bus voltage in scenario (2).
The shunt in (2) reads system loads regardless of which alternator is
doing the work. The Hall in (1) reads zero except when a failure or test
occurs. This just means the pilot has to look at a new EFIS channel to see
current if the main fails.
In Plan (1), either the shunt or the Hall will always read zero. In plan
(2), the shunt will always read current from one or the other alternator,
but never both - and bus voltage is the indicator of which alternator is
doing the work.
Not sure a Hall sensor that reads zero in normal operations and only tells
me current that the shunt in (2) would show me just as well in a failure
scenario is worth buying and wiring in.
On Sun, Jan 19, 2020 at 4:24 PM Robert L. Nuckolls, III <
nuckolls.bob@aeroelectric.com> wrote:
> At 12:46 PM 1/19/2020, you wrote:
>
> Guys
>
> In my RV-10 both batteries (main Batt - Odissey PC-925, and Aux Batt -
> Odissey PC-680) are in the back, inside the tail cone, behind the baggage
> compartment.
> This is a difficult place to reach, in the completed airplane, to connect
> the clamps of a battery charger/maintainer.
>
> Therefore I am going to install an external socket like this
>
>
> in the airplane skin, to be easy to connect the charger from the outside.
>
>
> That's an AC power connector . . . not polarized.
> No feature to prevent reversed connection.
> This is not a very environmentally robust
> device either.
>
> Is your airplane hangared? How about putting
> a goof-proof connector just inside the baggage
> compartment . . . leave door ajar and plug in
> shore-power. Connector stays out of weather.
>
>
> I am thinking in connecting both batteries to this socket through a SPDT
> switch, to be able to select which battery to be charged.
>
>
> What kind of charger?
>
>
> Now the questions:
> 1 - which is the current flowing through this socket when charging?
>
>
> Depends on charger.
>
> 2 - consequently, which gauge of wires should be used (#18)?
> 3 - should I use any fuse in this circuit? If yes, which A?
> 4 - is there any possibility to charge both batteries at the same time?
> If yes, which is the smart way to achieve that?
>
>
> The only time you need to CHARGE a battery
> is if you parked the airplane in a less-than-
> full state of charge. The only time you need
> to plug-in is if the airplane is going to be
> parked for an extended period of time.
>
> You don't need a switch, there's a way
> to wire a 3-terminal connector to effect
> battery paralleling for the purpose of
> MAINTAINING. But if you anticipate a need
> to CHARGE less than topped-off batteries,
> then we need to discuss the brand/model
> of charger.
>
> Have you published a power distribution
> diagram. How are these batteries wired
> and controlled?
>
> Bob . . .
>
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Subject: | Re: contact call support |
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