International Journal of Engineering Technology and Management Sciences

2023, Volume 7 Issue 4

Energy Conservation through BLDC Motor Ceiling Fan in Saranathan College of Engineering: Case Study and Recommendations

AUTHOR(S)

P.Sridevi, J. S. Shrina Maggi, D. Abirami, K. Dharshanaa, Q.K. Narmadha, P. Ramesh Babu

DOI: https://doi.org/10.46647/ijetms.2023.v07i04.074

ABSTRACT
Ceiling fans constitute a significant portion of home power consumption, especially in warm-climate developing nations. This research explores a range of solutions to enhance the efficiency of ceiling fans and assesses the global potential for power savings and greenhouse gas (GHG) emission reductions. Leveraging commercially available technologies, it is feasible to achieve a remarkable 60% increase in ceiling fan efficiency. By implementing these efficiency upgrades in all ceiling fans sold by 2025, an impressive 80 TWh/year of electricity could be conserved, leading to the avoidance of 30 million metric tonnes of Carbon Di-oxide emissions worldwide. Additionally, this study investigates the effectiveness of policies and programs such as energy efficiency standards, consumer labelling, and financial incentives in expediting the adoption of energy-efficient ceiling fans. Furthermore, we delve into the advantages of integrating Brushless DC Motors (BLDC) in ceiling fans, where the linear relationships between current-to-torque and voltage-to-rpm offer enhanced energy conservation prospects.

Page No: 553 - 559

References:

  1. Bird, G. (2004). High efficiency ceiling fan. United States Patent Number 6733241. Boegle, A., Singh, D. and Sant, G. (2010). Estimating technical energy saving potential from improving appliance efficiency in Indian households
  2.  .In ACEEE summer study on energy efficiency in buildings: the climate for efficiency is now. Bureau of Indian Standards. (2007). Indian Standard - specification for electric ceiling type fans and regulators (3rd Revision), Edition 4.6 (Incorporating Amendments No. 1-6). Calwell, C., & Horowitz, N.(2001). Ceiling fans: fulfilling the energy efficiency promise. Home Energy, 18(1), 24–30. Chakraborty, A. (2004).
  3. Energy conservation in ceiling fans. In Proceedings of the 13th National Power Systems Conference, Chennai, India, pp. 835-838. Chiang, J., Fairchild Semiconductor. (2010),
  4.  Desroches, L.-B.,and Garbesi, K. (2011). Max Tech and Beyond: maximizing appliance and equipment efficiency by design. Berkeley, CA: Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory Report LBNL-4998E. De la Rue du Can, Stephane, Virginie, E, Letschert, Michael A. McNeil, Nan Zhou, and Jayant, A. (2009).
  5. Sathaye. Residential and transport energy use in India: past trend and future outlook. LBNL. Emerson Climate Technologies. (2010).
  6. General Administration of Quality Supervision Inspection and Quarantine of the People’s Republic of China, (AQSIQ). (2010). Minimum allowable values of energy efficiency and energy efficiency grades of AC electric fans GB 12021.92008, Standardization Administration of the People’s Republic of China. Koomey, J. et al. (2010). Defining a standard metric for electricity savings. Environmental Research Letters, 5. Liu, ChuanSheng, Jong-Chin, Hwang, Liang-Rui, Chen, Chih-Cheng, Fu. (2009).
  7. “Development of new structure of brushless DC servo motor for ceiling fan,” Industrial Electronics and Applications, 2009. ICIEA 2009. 4th IEEE Conference on, vol., no., pp.2640,2643, 25-27 May. McNeil, M., Letschert, V., de la Rue du Can, S., and Ke, J. (2012). Bottom-up energy analysis system – methodology and results. Berkeley CA:
  8. Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory Report LBNL 5722E. Parker, D, and Hibbs, B. (2010), Efficient traditionally appearing ceiling fan blades with aero dynamical upper surfaces. United States Patent Number 7665967. Parker, D., Callahan, M., Sonne J., and Su, G. (1999).
  9. Development of a high efficiency ceiling fan “the gossamer wind.” Tallahassee, FL: Florida Energy Office, Department of Community Affairs. Parker, D., Hua, G., and Hibbs,B. (2000). High efficiency ceiling fan. United States Patent Numbe6039541. Prayas Energy Group, (2012).
  10. Singh G, Sant G, Chunekar A, Pednekar A and Dixit S, Development of Superefficient Equipment Program (SEEP) for fans, Available at: http://www.prayaspune.org/peg/ publications/item/175.html.
  11. Sathaye, J., and Gupta, A. (2010). Eliminating electricity deficit through energy efficiency in India: an Energy Efficiency (2015) 8:37–50 49 evaluation of aggregate economic and carbon benefits.
  12.  


    How to Cite This Article:
    P.Sridevi, J. S. Shrina Maggi, D. Abirami, K. Dharshanaa, Q.K. Narmadha, P. Ramesh Babu . Energy Conservation through BLDC Motor Ceiling Fan in Saranathan College of Engineering: Case Study and Recommendations . ijetms;7(4):553-559. DOI: 10.46647/ijetms.2023.v07i04.074