Usual configuration, it is an engine that is used to turn a generator not a motor. If you mean it the other way around, will a 3000 watt generator have enough output to operate a 1 HP motor. 1 HP is equal to 746 watts. Keep in mind when a motor start it can take up to 300% of its full load amperage.
The sizing of the generator is dependant on the size of the electric motor driving the mixer.
Usual configuration, it is an engine that is used to turn a generator not a motor. If you mean it the other way around, will a 3000 watt generator have enough output to operate a 2 HP motor. 1 HP is equal to 746 watts. Keep in mind when a motor start it can take up to 300% of its full load amperage.
Increase = 10 log(B/A) dB = 10 log (3000/1) = 10 ( 3.47712) = 34.8 dB (rounded)
3000 divided by 240 approx 13 amps?
It will have the potential to over drive the speaker elements and can cause distortion and potential speaker damage.
The sizing of the generator is dependant on the size of the electric motor driving the mixer.
i have 7.5kw dynmo and 2hp motor the motor attach with home electicity and dynmo show 225 watt but not working dynmo to motor i dont no tell me plz
Usual configuration, it is an engine that is used to turn a generator not a motor. If you mean it the other way around, will a 3000 watt generator have enough output to operate a 2 HP motor. 1 HP is equal to 746 watts. Keep in mind when a motor start it can take up to 300% of its full load amperage.
I would say about 13 HP on it. Hope it helps!
Um, you would buy an electric motor, most likely 500 watts or more. If you are thinking about making a speedy electric scooter, you might consider a 1000 watt motor, with 48v of battery. If you scooter is light enough, you can get up to like 40mph with a 1000w
u should be good w a 3 Farad Cap, but did u do an apgrade called "Big3" and then, i might wanna get a bigger alternator, and a 2nd/new battery
Increase = 10 log(B/A) dB = 10 log (3000/1) = 10 ( 3.47712) = 34.8 dB (rounded)
3000 divided by 240 approx 13 amps?
It will have the potential to over drive the speaker elements and can cause distortion and potential speaker damage.
Yes, you can use up to 25 amps on a 3,000 watt generator.
it is as simple as this know your volt (110, 220 ..) know your amp from the manufacture sticker usually on the back of the motor and your load in watts = volt x amp so if you are using a 1.5 hp motor that is amp rated = 7.0 at 220 v then your watt = 220 x7 = 1540 watt = 1.54 kw hope that will help http://sawdustmaking.com/ELECTRIC%20MOTORS/electricmotors.html thanks
v times i watt