The Efficiency of Harvested

Energy from Humans Using

the Energy Producing
Rotation Powered
Mechanism Carig, Paul Eivram Jhovynn L.
Bolong, Chaya Gwyneth D.
Gurion, Reynald T.
Orden, Julianne Ross P.
Tadios, Godwin P.
Valencia, Nathalie Celesse C.
 SITUATION ANALYSIS
• The human body contains enormous quantities of
energy. In fact, the average adult has as much
energy stored in fat as a one-ton battery. That
energy fuels our everyday activities, but what if
those actions could in turn run the electronic
devices we rely on? Today, innovators around the
world are banking on our potential to do just that.
STATEMENT OF THE OBJECTIVES
• Determine the voltage produced per rotation of EPRPM.
• Determine the efficiency of a traditional charger from that
of EPRPM.
• Determine the significant difference between among the
traditional and
EPRPM.
 METHODOLOGY
Putting the
Gathering of Voltage
Mechanism
materials Reading
into the Shoes

Preparing the Completing

Charge Testing
frame the Frame

Assembling Connecting
the the female
mechanism USB port
 DATA GATHERED
Highest produced
Highest and Lowest
voltage with
Voltage Produced
simultaneous
With One Rotation
rotations

Percentage
Average voltage charged by a
produced traditional charger
and the mechanism
 RESULTS AND DISCUSSIONS

•Voltage Produced Per Rotation

•Efficiency of Traditional Charger
•Efficiency of EPRPM
 RECOMMENDATIONS

oIn order for the circuit to produce a high

and stable voltage the spring of the crank
should be strong enough to make the
crank bounce back higher.
 RECOMMENDATIONS

oThe faster and harder the steps

of the shoe user the higher the
voltage that will be produced by
the EPRMP.
Plate 1: Gathering of Materials
Plate 2: Preparing the Frame
Plate 3: Assembling the Mechanism
Plate 4: Connecting the Female USB Port
Plate 5: Putting the Mechanism into the
shoes
Plate 6: Voltage Reading
Plate 7: Charge Testing