yes
Think about it. Assuming a total transformer capacity of 60 kV.A, how could it possibly supply a load of 100 kW?
Because it is the current rating of the windings that determine the maxium load current, and the product of rated current and rated voltage, in a.c., is apparent power (in volt amperes), nottrue power (in watts).And, incidentally, the correct symbols are kV.A and kW, not kva and kw.
in kw we use
What company use the letters KW on a porcelain figurine?
kW is short for kilowatt, and it is not something that you use "per hour". kW is a unit of power, not a unit of energy. If something uses, say, 1 kW, it will use this regardless of whether the time period considered is a second, an minute, or an hour.
To convert kilowatts (kW) to horsepower (hp), you can use the conversion factor where 1 kW is approximately equal to 1.34102 hp. Therefore, 185 kW is roughly equal to 248.5 hp (185 kW × 1.34102 hp/kW).
To convert kilowatts (kW) to brake horsepower (bhp), you can use the conversion factor where 1 kW is approximately equal to 1.341 bhp. Therefore, 260 kW is roughly equivalent to 348.67 bhp (260 kW × 1.341 bhp/kW).
To convert horsepower (hp) to kilowatts (kW), you can use the following formula: 1 hp = 0.7457 kW. So, 65 hp is approximately equal to 48.261 kW.
Transformers, like inductors can only handle a specific amount of voltage and current before overheating, with AC or DC input. AC 'real' power delivery from a transformer is measured in kilowatts (kW) which is identical to KVA when "Power factor = 1". In the extreme, with "Power factor =0", a transformer could be fully loaded in terms of KVA, while supply zero 'real' power (kW).
They use Energon
To convert 5.10 kW to BTU, you can use the conversion factor of 1 kW = 3412.142 BTU/hr. Therefore, 5.10 kW is equivalent to 17427.252 BTU/hr.
To convert kilowatts (kW) to horsepower, you can use the conversion factor that 1 kW is approximately equal to 1.34 horsepower. This means if a motorbike has 20 kW, it would be roughly equivalent to around 26.8 horsepower.