eMark said:Again, for the hundreth time RC hobbyists aren't interested in the average number of discharge cycles they can expect from their RC Lipo pouch battery. Thus Turnigy and all other RC Lipo manufactures realized long ago (at the GETGO) that [inflated] high discharge C rates for a few seconds at "Full Throttle" is what turns the crank (interests) of your typical RC enthusiast ... NOT the average number of discharge cycles and cycle life longevity that can be expected from a RC Lipo battery.ebike11 said:Also i meant that the Turnigy 6S pack was not on the RC forums battery chart. They seemed to have tested smaller sized packs. If hobbyking packs are a main sourse of batteries for RC hobbyists then it makes sense that someone has tested it..have to search more.
On the backside label of my Turnigy 3s1p 2200mAh Lipo it says not to exceed 160 degrees F. Like has any RC hobbyist ever checked the temp of their Lipo to determine what C discharge for 60 seconds initiates swelling/puffing? That kind of data would be of interest to someone building a Turnigy 28s2p Lipp battery using those 20,000mAh cells supposedly rated at continuous discharge of 20amps. Would Turnigy ever publish such data for their 6 cell 20,000mAh Lipo ... not a chance even though they've done tests and have the data.
Turnigy never imagined that eight of their 6s 20,000mAh 22.2V, 444W (22.2V x 20C = 444W) and two 4s 20Ah would be used to build this ebike powerplant: 28s2p x 3.7V (nominal) = 103.6V ... 103.6V x 40A = 4144W. Theoretically a discharge rate of 20C (103.6V x 800A = 82,880W (28s2p). Even at a full throttle discharge rate of only 2C (28s2p) you'd theoretically need a motor capable of handling 8,288W. You can recheck my 2C discharge rate for your Turnigy 28s2p battery and let me know if my figuring is off and by how much.
Your mention of 240amps, 480amps and 800smps is for a brief time (seconds). At FULL throttle you would most likely end up in the hospital and possibly a fried motor depending on how long you were able to stay aboard your ebike. That's assuming you were using 6awg wiring and even then it would get HOT providing 480amps (28s2p).
Here's what i learned from your thread as to how Lipo manufacturers rate the MCD amperage that i never realized (knew) before that being ... The MCD energy density amperage of an RC Lipo is apparently identical it's Ah capacity rating. That isn't the case with Li-ion cyclindrical cells (e.g. 1865s & 2170s) ...
- Samsung 30Q 3000mAh high energy dense cell has a MCD rating of 15amps.
- LG M#6 3600mAh mild-mannered cell has a MCD rating of 6.1amps (Batemo spec).
- Molicell P42 4200mAh high energy dense cell has a MCD rating of 45amps (close to the same).
Just for the heck of it WHY not post on DogDipstick's thread ... https://endless-sphere.com/forums/viewtopic.php?f=14&t=117062 ... the following question: If you didn't use a Controller what theoretically is the maximum Watts you could pull from your EV Li-po pouch battery at FULL Throttle? It would be interesting to see if he would even answer and if so what kind of answer :wink:
Apparently your objective is: "Full Throttle for 10 to 15 minutes" and "480 amps (28s2p)" is IMO unrealistically, illusory, impractible ... an unachievable goal.
Mucho years ago as an RC flying hobbyist by the seat of my pants i got hooked and took the bait. Couldn't rest until i bought their latest Tenergy High Discharge (25C) and Fast Charge (3C) Lipo. Only read the 160F WARNING years later (never abused it). After years of collecting dust it's still in fair to good condition (typo error ... should read Tenergy not Turnigy).
For the hundredth time Im NOT worried about number of discharge cycles...I said it over and over but you keep bringing it up. The test sheets on RC forums are not mainly focused on cycles, rather if the C ratings are accurate on packs from hobbyking etc. However there isnt any test with the 6s, likely because of size and weight. Its the biggest form factor of a battery on their site
Also the qs273 is proven handle WAY over 8000w. Thats not an issue at all. Plus Im using 4awg and 6awg where possible. On phases and battery.
Regarding danger, thats part of the game. Ive gone at high speeds hundreds of times...the risk is noboby elses concern. Im not a child.
The goal is also of nobody elses concern besides my own. If I DID want to drain my packs in 10 to 15min. it would also be my choice.
You seem to missed the points that I mentioned at least twice of why Im using them.
1. No welding..easy connectivity in series from pack to pack. Copper crimping only for me
2. No issues with battery shipping. Hobbyking delivers to my door without many headaches.
3. Mounting benefits. I am able to mount them in different areas of the bike.
Yes I checked out his thread. His packs seem great but you still failed to concede the point that Dogdipstick made that Ah and current output both double when in parallel.