| ComX Computers - since 2002 • home » computer hardware | Mon 27 Jun, 2022 |  | |||
 |  | ||||
| |||||
 | |||||
|
|
| ||||
| | | | | |
|
              
Mecer UPS / Inverter / Solar Batteries [Deep cycle]Mecer. UPS / Inverter / Solar Batteries [Deep cycle]. Computer hardware South AfricaPrices displayed on our site are a reference and are subject to change without notice, quotation prices are final, subject to stock availability. All transactions are subject to our terms of sale. E&OE. | ||||
| There are 5 products in UPS / Inverter / Solar Batteries [Deep cycle]
Displaying products 1 - 5 of 5 products   Click image to view. Actual product may differ from image. X
Mecer second life LIFEPO4 Lithium Battery 12.8V 200Ah, 1500 charging cycles, Can use up to 4 batteries in series with the built in BMS (Battery Management System) [more info] This product has been added to the cart.
What would you like to do now:  Click image to view. Actual product may differ from image. X
ME-10KWPBB
Mecer 10000VA Extended Battery Tower for Mecer 6000VA and 10000VA WPTU ON-LINE UPS - Black [more info] This product has been added to the cart.
What would you like to do now:  Click image to view. Actual product may differ from image. X
Mecer 10000VA 3U Rackmountable Extended Battery for 6000VA and 10000VA WPRU On-Line UPS - Black [more info] This product has been added to the cart.
What would you like to do now:  Click image to view. Actual product may differ from image. X
Mecer Dyness B3 3.5 kWh Lithium Battery 48V DC, 6000 cycles calendar life @ 80% DOD, 74Ah nominal capacity, 50A Maximum continuous discharge current, 50A Maximum continuous charge current [more info] This product has been added to the cart.
What would you like to do now:  Click image to view. Actual product may differ from image. X
Mecer Dyness A48100 48V DC 4.8kWh Lithium Battery, 6000 cycles at 90% DOD, 100A Maximum continuous discharge current, 100A Maximum continuous charging current [more info] This product has been added to the cart.
What would you like to do now: More information about Mecer UPS / Inverter / Solar Batteries [Deep cycle]This category consists of 1 page. The following brands are currently available for "ups / inverter / solar batteries [deep cycle]". You can select to display only a specific brand for the category "ups / inverter / solar batteries [deep cycle]" by selecting the brand's icon at the top of this page.
Your UPS system is one of the most crucial components in your critical power infrastructure, and for your UPS, the batteries are really the “heart” of that system. Even though your UPS needs that heart, batteries are often neglected. Regardless of the batteries you choose, all batteries decrease in their ability to store and deliver power over time. Eventually you will still have to replace UPS batteries on a schedule to get the best usage out of your UPS. Deep-cycle batteries Deep-cycle batteries are designed to be regularly deeply discharged during normal operation. Deep-cycle batteries are effectively capable of discharging up to 80% of its capacity. The best lifespan vs cost method is to keep the battery at an 50% depth of discharge. How long will a deep cycle battery last? Deep cycles are rated in Volt-Amps (VA). A volt amp is how many amps the battery can supply at a certain voltage before it is flat. 100Ah is quite popular and it will supply 12V at 1 Amp for 8.3 hours (12V x 1A x 8.3 hours = 100Ah) By using an inverter, you can power 220V devices. The battery will supply a certain amount of current at 12Volts dc to the inverter, which coverts this to 220V ac. Battery energy charge when displayed as kWh and Ah Some batteries are rated in kWh (Kilowatt hours) while others are rated in Ah (Amp-hours). These two can easily be converted to each other. How to convert Ah to kWh Multiply the Ah and the Voltage of the battery which will give you the answer in watts, divide by 1000 further to get the answer in Kilo-watt hour. Popular battery energy charge (Ah to kWh / kWh to Ah) 7Ah 12Volts = 84Wh 9Ah 12Volts = 108Wh 100Ah 12Volts = 1.2kWh 200Ah 12Volts = 2.4kWh 48Vdc 12Kwh = 250Ah 48Vdc 3.5Kwh = 72.9Ah VA and Watts The power in Watts is the real power drawn by the equipment. Volt-Amps are called the "apparent power" and are the product of the voltage applied to the equipment times the current drawn by the equipment. Volts-Amps is always higher than Watts. The difference between the two is called the "power factor (p.f.)". A power factor (p.f.) in the 0.6 to 0.8 range is typical. Real power in watts = Apparent power in VA x Power factor Other losses to take into consideration Using an inverter is very inefficient compared to grid power, there are are number of losses between the battery and final device:
Calculating accurate times for different devices without actually running the device is not difficult, it is impossible! So what we have done below, is made some typical assumptions, and simplified the whole calculation. We are using a power factor of 0.8. Remember that inverters and batteries have losses - we have excluded this from the calculation to simplify this as much as possible. Typical power for 55" LED TV = 150Watts
Using the same formula with the same assumptions, we get the following times:
*If you need higher accuracy, take the efficiencies into consideration, and get an accurate power factor. Products to display on a page : 10 | |||||
 | | | |
Up
Down
