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10 m
Wave speed = (frequency) x (wavelength) = (50) x (20) = 1,000 meters.
isochronous means generator zero drop during parale operationdroop means the generator at 100% load the frequency is50 HZand at no load have more tahn 5oHz eg.. generator set at 4% droop it means at no load the frequency is 104% x 50Hz.
Low head water potential makes low water velocities. Low head turbines are then slow and big size. To accommodate that we put there generators with multiple pars of poles. That enable generator running at low speed as 187.5RPM to generate AC of 50Hz. Best Regards from: Nikola Tesla
It may, or it may not. Some devices are specifically designed for one frequency, and won't work on another frequency. It is safest to look at the electrical specifications; if it says something like "50 or 60 Hz", it should work on both; if it says "60 Hz", then it is better not to use it, if you get your electricity at 50 Hz.add Consider an electric clock bought from US (60Hz) to New Zealand (50Hz) - it would run slower. (Of more importance is the difference in voltage.) Ignoring the voltage difference (suppose you have an 230:110 v transformer), the actual power delivered by a tool will be less, because the hysteresis curve of the iron will be different at the two frequencies. Iron is used as part of the electromagnetic motor system.
There should be no problem at all.
The mains supply in Scotland is 50Hz.
yes.
nothing
No
As the waffle maker is a totally resistive load there will be no problem using the different supply.
As of 2000, Australian power points supply AC 230v at 50hz. Pre-2000, it was 240v at 50hz.
you can't
Yes, no problem.
220v 50Hz
Nothing happens. The stereo has a transformer that converts the power to DC, and 50 or 60 Hz input makes no difference.
220V , 50Hz