Strictly speaking, yes. All you need is to supply a 380V / 50Hz three phase power supply (three phases at 120 degrees, possible also a neutral point, depending on the machinery).
In simply and everyday terms, since most US standard power outlets supply a single phase at 120V and 60Hz, you cannot use European 380V 50Hz machinery without extra circuitry.
Wait, there's more:
a) First, note that present-day European systems supply 230V (single phase) or 230*sqrt(3)=400V (three phase). The 380 V system has been upgraded when the main (single-phase) voltage was upgraded from 220 to 230V some years ago.
b) Some US premises sport 240V / 60Hz power supplies for heavy duty use. I believe this is a single-phase supply, used with machinery, air-conditioning units, etc. If this was the case, then you might be able to connect a European piece of machinery with small extra cost, subject to unit's power rating and phase shift tolerance. To do so, you would implement what is known as a Steinmetz-Connection. if you can read simple formula and schematics, you should be able to figure it out from the German language Wikipedia article; see related links.
The difference between 240V and 230V is less than 5%. Any piece of electrical equipment will tolerate 5% higher than nominal supply.
no it will start to smell after a few min.
The three phase voltage is 380 the hertz is 50
380 volt is commonly used in industrial settings for heavy machinery, commercial buildings for air conditioning systems, and in some residential buildings for large appliances like electric stoves.
Dear Sir,I want to know that how much draw starting current of 380 volts 3 phase 50 hertz AC motors as per rating values?
Yes, the A 380 is an all European airliner.
Yes. 9mm Kurz (or Cortos) is the European designation for .380 ACP. also called .380 Auto.
20 HP Three phase 360 volt what is the amps
.380 refers to the diameter of the bullet fired- and to the type of cartridge used by the gun.
No.
380
You're comparing a pistol to a cartridge. If you're referring to the M9 vs. a .380 ACP pistol, no, the .380 is typically used in smaller pistols. If you're referring to the 9x19 mm cartridge used by the M9 vs. the 9x17 mm cartridge which is also known as the .380 ACP, again, no, they're not the same size.
15% of 380= 15% * 380= 0.15 * 380= 57