Autonomous Electric

Power Generator
Changing the way of to power generation
FOR YOU AND FOR THE PLANET

Make your Project 100%

self-sustainable
 OPPORTUNITY FOR THE ENTIRE PLANET
Renewable energy
n 2004, renewable energy supply
accounted for 7% of global energy
consumption.24 The renewables sector
has been growing significantly since the
late 20th century, and in 2005 total new
investment was estimated at $38 billion.
americans. Germany and China lead
investments with around US$7 billion
each, followed by the United States,
Spain, Japan and India. This has
resulted in 35 GW of additional capacity
per year
Fuel Energy reserves in ZJ
Carbon 290.0
oil 18.4
Gas 15.7
There is significant uncertainty for these data.
The estimate of the remaining fossil fuel on
the planet depends on a detailed
understanding of the earth's crust. This
understanding is still imperfect. While modern
drilling technology makes it possible to drill
wells as deep as 3 km of water to verify the
exact composition of the geology, half of the
ocean is deeper than 3 km, leaving out a third
of the planet beyond the scope of detailed
analysis. Reports from the Energy Watch
Group show that oil demands cannot be met
and that the uranium resource will be
exhausted in 70 years.
 How did we do it?
Energy Principle
The LAW of conservation of energy is the first law of thermodynamics and states that the total amount of
energy in any isolated system (without interaction with any other system)
remains unchanged over time, although said energy can be transformed into another form of energy.
Autonomous electric power generator - self-sustaining

It is described as autonomous because it is capable of generating its own energy to stay on for the
period of time that is programmed without requiring an external power source.

It is defined as self-sustaining because it does not consume any type of fossil fuel, does not
depend on solar radiation, does not require connection to rotating blades, DOES NOT
GENERATE ANY EMISSION, reduces the carbon footprint due to electricity consumption to
almost zero.

Repowering
 POWER GENERATOR TECHNICAL DATA

This is just one example of several options and/or arrangements to configure both the repowering from
Direct to the drive and then to the rectifier and vice versa, up to Manual direct transmission with Battery
backup. In this way the voltage outputs are optional in the machine according to the customer's needs.
The circuits are delivered to the client in 220 VAC three-phase (L+L+L) 220 VAC Biphasic (L+L) and 110
VAC (L+F) Single-phase Direct from the Main Power Generator
 TECHNICAL DATA POWER GENERATORS

The generator works manually as a priority, that is, it will always have to be turned on with a button
press and then its operation is left to run automatically, interlocking the ignition through the PLC and
also turning it off manually

Once the PLC takes automatic action, it is NOT necessary to turn it on again since every day it will
turn on and off according to the event program to turn on lights, fourth contacts, electrical
appliances, etc., leaving a surplus for possible loads not considered but that can operate. in a
reasonable limit where the installation load is NOT exceeded.
 TECHNICAL DATA POWER GENERATORS 5KW 10KW 20KW AND
30 KW
All our equipment, in the three-phase power generation part, have the following
characteristics:
• Permanent magnet generator  Copper wire winding / Y-connect
• Three-phase output with Neutral 220 vac 60 Hz  Maximum noise at full load 70 dBMax.
• Brushless direct power transmisión  Operating temperature: 90ºC/130ºC
• Pure sine wave output at spd. Nominal  Magnetic Material Nd-Fe-B (Neodymium)
• Efficiency greater than 95% / double bearing  Fan Forced Air Cooling
• IP54 Protection / Class H Insulation  Minimum maintenance
 Insulation Resistance 20 Mohms
 Useful life of 20 years

MODEL ISP1005KW ISP10010KW ISP10020KW ISP10030KW

Volts 3 fases 220 vca + N 3 fases 220 vca + N 3 fases 220 vca + N 3 fases 220 vca + N
Extra contacts in 2 of 220 VCA 2F 2 of 220 VCA 2F 4 of 220 VCA 2F 6 of 220 VCA 2F
Machine
3 of 110 VCA 1F 3 of 110 VCA 1F 6 of 110 VCA 1F 9 of 110 VCA 1F
AMPERAGE 13.1 A 26.2 A 52.5 A 78.7 A

TORQUE MAX 170 Nm 342 Nm 685 Nm 1 027 Nm

TOTAL WEIGH 250 Kg 330 Kg 450 Kg 610 Kg

DIMENSIONS 1.3 x 0.4 x 0.8 m 1.5 x 0.45 x 0.9 m 1.8 x 0.7 x 1.2 m 2.5 x 1 x 1.5 m
SCOPES
 Political considerations about the security of supplies, and
Sustainability the environmental implications related to global warming
and sustainability will eventually drive the world's energy
consumption away from fossil fuels. The peak oil concept
shows us that we have used about half of the available oil
resources, and predicts a decline in production.
A government that leads the phase out of fossil fuels should
create economic pressure through carbon emissions trading
and through ecotaxes. Some countries are developing actions
based on the Kyoto Protocol, and there are proposals to go
further in this direction. For example, the European
Commission has proposed that the European Union's Energy
Policy should establish binding targets to raise the levels of
use of renewable energy from less than 7% today to 20% by
2020.
The Easter Island Effect is cited as an example of a culture
that was unable to develop sustainably and that practically
razed 100% of its natural resources.

Source: BP Report
 2021 at a glance
Energy demand and emissions bounced back to around pre-pandemic levels in 2021,
reversing the temporary reduction in 2020 resulting from the COVID-19 pandemic. 2

Energy developments
• Primary energy demand increased by 5.8% in 2021, exceeding 2019 levels by 1.3%.
• Between 2019 and 2021, renewable energy increased by over 8 EJ. Consumption of fossil fuels was
broadly unchanged.
• Fossil fuels accounted for 82% of primary energy use last year, down from 83% in 2019 and 85% five
years ago

Source: BP Report
Energy resources
Carbon Emissons
• Carbon dioxide emissions from
energy use, industrial processes,
flaring and methane (in carbon
dioxide equivalent) rose 5.7% in 2021
to 39.0 GtCO2e, with carbon dioxide
emissions from energy rising 5.9% to
33.9 GtCO2, close to 2019 levels. •
Carbon dioxide emissions from flaring
and emissions from methane and
industrial processes rose more
modestly by 2.9% and 4.6%
respectively.
Oil
• Oil prices averaged $70.91/bbl in
2021, the second highest level since
2015
• Oil consumption increased by 5.3
million barrels per day (b/d) in 2021
but remained 3.7 million b/d below
2019 levels.
• A majority of the consumption growth
came from gasoline (1.8 million b/d)
and diesel/gasoil (1.3 million b/d
• Refinery capacity declined for the first
time in over 30 years by almost
500,000 b/d last year driven by a
sharp reduction in the OECD (1.1
million b/d). As a result, refining
capacity in the OECD in 2021 was at
its lowest level since 1998.
Coal
• Coal prices rose dramatically in 2021,
with European prices averaging
$121/tonne and the Asian marker price
averaging $145/t, its highest since
2008.
• Coal consumption grew over 6% in
2021 to 160 EJ, slightly above 2019
levels and its highest level since 2014.
• China and India accounted for over
70% of the growth in coal demand in
2021, increasing by 3.7 and 2.7 EJ,
respectively.
• Notably, both Europe and North
America showed an increase in coal
consumption in 2021 after nearly 10
years of back-toback declines
Source: BP Report
Renewables Energy Sources

Renewable primary energy Solar and wind capacity Hydroelectricity generation

Renewables, hydro and

Hydroelectricity
nuclear

Solar and wind

(including biofuels but continued to grow rapidly in decreased by around 1.4%
excluding hydro) increased 2021, increasing by 226 in 2021, the first fall since
by around 5.1 EJ in 2021 – GW, close to the record 2015. In contrast, nuclear
corresponding to an annual increase of 236 GW seen in generation increased by
growth rate of 15%, stronger 2020 4.2% – the strongest
than the previous year’s 9%, China remained the main increase since 2004 – led by
and higher than that of any driver of solar and wind China.
other fuel in 2021. capacity growth last year,
accounting for about 36%
and 40% of the global
capacity additions,
respectively.

Source: BP Report
 Comparative

Fossil ENERGY SUSTAINABLE GENERATOR

  Zero emissions
Not renewable
  Configurable in capacity and time autonomy
Contaminant
from 5Kw to 5 MW and from 4 hours to 20
 Limited years
 Infrastructure like  Does not require special facilities
 Tanks, Trucks, station services  It only requires mobilization and demobilization
 Logistics for fuel transport (Connection – Disconnection))
 comparative
Solar Energy
 Expensive storage due to the battery banks
required.
 It is estimated that it will take approximately 10
or 15 years to recover the initial expense.
 You will continue to pay for electricity, since it
contains consumption and distribution costs, so
the only thing that will drop will be consumption.
 Most, depending on the sun, cannot produce
energy at night.
 It is necessary to complete the production of
energy with other energy sources.
SUSTAINABLE GeneraTor
 Does not require storing energy in batteries
 Investment recovery between 3 and 5 years.
 NO LONGER PAY electricity
 You can disconnect from the public network
 It generates electricity ALL THE TIME IT IS
ON
 Does not require any implements or alternate
fuel
 comparative
eolic energy sustainable generator
 It depends on the strength of the wind.  It does not matter if there is or not wind force
 It depends on the time in which the force of  Zero affectation to any type of flora or fauna.
the wind moves the bladesIt  Low decibels of noise
 generates problems with bird migration and
 Does not affect humans
nature in general
 Requires battery banksloud
 Requires little space for installation
 Hight Noises
 Effects on human health
 Wide expanses of land.
 comparative
Geotermic energy sustainable generator
 Contamination of water sheets with Arsenic,  100% Zero emissions to the environment
Ammonia, etc.,
 Does not generate high temperatures
 High temperatures that cause damage to
 Does not impact nature
nearby flora and fauna
  It can be self-transported
Emits H2S and CO2
 Erodes the landscape
 Cannot be transported
 comparativa
hidraulic ENERGY sustainable generator
 It has negative environmental consequences.  It is not affected by weather conditions, rain
 or drought.
It can be affected by droughts.
 It can be installed even inside the house.
 It is difficult to find the right place.
 Being a good, it increases the value of the
 Expropriation of land for its construction
property where it is installed.
 Risk of affecting entire cities due to failures in  Benefits for entire cities, by allowing access
their operation
to electricity, a bridge between tradition and
progress.