Wednesday, July 10, 2013

The survival lamp...

Hello readers,

Lamps break quick so maybe this is a solution:
Make a Faraday cage in the shape of a cilinder. Then make a smaller acrylic cylinder and attach it inside the cage to the cage with wood or whatever attachementmaterial you can think of which is non-conductive. Rubber may be a good solution. On the upper side of the cage, just inside it, place a small solar panel conected to a battery. That battery is also connected to a plug which fits inside the cage, but can be pulled out when needed. The lamp fits inside the acrylic cylinder (and therefore also inside the cage) and is connected to the battery. It's a good idea to use LED lights because they have a longer lifespan. It's a smart option to add a dynamo which can be pulled out, connected to the battery. If rubber bands are used to connect the acrylic cyclinder to the Faraday cage, it can survive these disasters:                               - Earthquake - EMP - Nuclear bomb - Power cut - Tornado - Beating it - Droping it - Etc.
So, this is a small electronics project to make sure that you have light when the whole world will be dark. You only need some metal pieces,  a sheet of acrylic, a lamp, a battery, a dynamo, some electric wire, rubber bands and a solar panel.
This will asure light for the rest of your life!

Mel

P.S. Please comment!

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