Reduction of CO2 emissions requires more energy efficiency motors to be deployed in industry
Reduction of CO2 emissions requires more energy efficiency motors to be deployed in industry and reduce the amount of energy consumed from the burning of fossil fuels. Energy efficient motors placed in everything which requires electrical energy to drive it such as power tools, computers, vacuum cleaners and industrial lathes and drills all add to reducing energy dependency, especially at a time when the world is becoming more industrialized and power consumption is rapidly on the increase worldwide.
Back in 1821 the first working example of a crude electrical motor was demonstrated by the pioneering British scientist and engineer Michael Faraday; however, it took until the latter part of 1888, the year in which Nikola Tesla invented the first practical AC motor and with it the polyphase power transmission system which is common to all electrical motors in use today. The foundations for the modern electrical motor were laid at this point in time, although it was to be several decades (five decades to be precise) before electric motors of acceptable efficiency was forthcoming.
Electric motors in their modern incarnations are now about as efficient and as far along the evolutionary path as they can be; sleek, clean and extremely efficient the quest to reduce power consumption and at the same time increase power output in force is a huge research and development. The “holy grail” of electrically powered motors is to obtain more power output than is used to power the motor in the first place.
Washing machines, refrigerators, vacuum cleaners and a host of other commercial appliances started to appear on the market circa 1915 to 1920 following the mass electrification of towns and cities; however, these monsters were far from efficient or reliable and it was to be a couple more decades before reliability and cost efficiency began to converge.
Unsurprisingly efficiency was not a particular concern a century or so ago although nowadays with such strict environmental controls and laws in place, those machines and domestic appliances wouldn’t even get to see the light of day such is their complete inefficiency and unreliability. After the Second World War the demand for more energy efficient motors grew, particularly throughout the consumerist boom of the 1950s and 60’s consolidated by the oil crisis of the seventies the market for more and more energy efficiency grew exponentially.
Groschopp delivers expert technical assistance, superior product performance and over seventy years of quality-honed workmanship and industry experience in delivering energy efficiency motors. Find out more about what this standard bearer of excellence can offer your business or service and check the website today, the address of which is http://www.groschopp.com/category/products/motors.
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