What Is the Function of Generator Battery
A diesel generator is a diesel powered machine capable of converting mechanical energy to electrical energy. It basically consists of a diesel engine, who's drive shaft is directly connected to something called an alternator. The job of the alternator is to convert the mechanical energy provided to it by the diesel engine to electrical energy. So the alternator consists of 2 windings called the stator winding and the rotor winding. During operation the stator winding is stationary while the rotor winding are performing circular motion (since they are connected to the drive shaft of the diesel engine).
To keep your diesel generator running as smoothly as possible for anytime you may require it, a generator battery is absolute key. We’re in the twenty first century, which means there is absolutely no reason to be the only house or business on the block without power during a rough storm!
As with most large systems, if there is no upkeep, there is an extraordinary lack of functionality. So as always, be sure you’re taking proper care and servicing your generators and their generator battery to extend their life.
The purpose of a battery is obviously to support the main generator in giving power. Think of a diesel generator battery as the heart of the generator. Without it, well needed blood, or in this case power, would never be able to make it to the main generator itself, leaving it powerless. No one likes a heartless person, let alone a heartless generator! It is also important to note if redundant batteries are included within the operating system, the initial battery still has the potential to give extra juice to even the secondary generator battery.
The life of a generator battery is actually often an enormous topic of interest when generator batteries are discussed. There is actually a scientific measurement when it comes to generator battery life as a whole, and all battery life in general. Skipping the massive amount of scientific jargon, generator batteries have a cycle life, shelf life, and a calendar life as well, sort of in the same way a canned food would at your local grocery store.