I have worked with , designed , studied , invented power electronics . As strange as it may seem , I have in fact studied much litterature on this specific subject and simmed nearly all the active rectifiers known to man .
For industrial use , usually motors use 600 volts , so the losses are really not that big , not worth extra mosfets and extra complexity . And usualy , active rectifiers are for low power signal processing , so negative feedback comes into the equation . Most of the time the power factor imperfections will be 10 times greater than the losses from a diode .
Its really pointless for us to make this for our experiments or for motors .
I think I know what I am talking about , you see ? When I say something I ALWAYS know what I am talking about , otherwise I dont talk .
But Stevie thx for trying to help us reach better efficiency for our experiments , but it really isnt worth the trouble .
Dankie, if it wasnt worth anything, i wouldnt publish this.
Again, your lag of building any kind of waterfuelcells is speaking out loud here.
If you build a cell, you fight for efficiency.
If you wanna hook it up to a powergenerator and want to make it selfsustaining, you fight for every % of efficiency.
Why?
It might be that small part that makes the difference.

