2 questions jump to mind.
- Why?
- Why not?
I am willing to believe it can pull a 100 hp. But with experience from 80 hp we know it will overheat fast and will surge in power as well.
Hola!
Be gentle to your batteries.
The specified max. discharge current per cell is 45A.
As the configuration is 100s4p there are always four batteries in parallel in 100 in series.
4 parallel cells make 180A max discharge current.
The impedance of one cell, including connections and wires, is about 0,008 Ohm. -> Four parallel cells have 0,002 Ohm.
The voltagedrop under full load is about U = R x I = 0,002 * 180A ~ 0,36V per "4 CELL parallel"
for 100 cells its ~ 40V.
Full batteries 420V - 40V drop ~ 380V DC BUS voltage
And with about 380V , under full load condition,
there is a possible maximal electrical power of P = U x I = 380V x 180A ~ 68kW or 93HP that can be drawn
from the tank within the technical spec. of the cells.
put some electrical losses into...
95% of the inverter x 90% of the motor ~ 0,85
Max. mech. power at the motorshaft 68kW x 0,85 ~ 58kW or 80HP.
And that is what we have - a system which is on the limit already.
Pulling more will kill the battery - soon or later.
Thermal problems, magnetic saturation in the motor, MOS-FET fireworks, blowing fuses - all included for free
the numbers may vary by a few percent up and down - depending on the point of view
and if a bag of rice has tilted in china.
And YES - it is very likely possible to squeeze a +100HP out of the system.
Bernardo