Yes, having a transmission can affect the operation of an air conditioning (AC) system, particularly in vehicles. The transmission can influence engine performance and, consequently, the power available for running the AC compressor. In some cases, if the transmission is malfunctioning, it may lead to reduced engine efficiency, impacting the AC's cooling performance. However, in standalone home AC systems, the transmission is not a factor, as they operate independently of vehicle mechanics.
1. Very high power transfer capability. 2. Very high controllability.
AC is mainly having frequency i.e., cycles per second.as the name suggest that it is alternating current DC is not having any cycles so, it is not having frequency
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DC is used for extra-high voltage transmission systems, as there are less losses with DC than with AC, and no synchronising problems.
This was due to the results of the War of the Currents between Edison, who supported DC and Tesla for AC power distribution. Although most electronics you find today run off DC power, the transmission of DC power over long distances is not very efficient and requires several substations between the power transmission source and where it is received. AC power after stepped up can be transmission over long distances with little energy loss. The energy loss occurs from heat generated from resistance within the transmission wire. At the introduction of Edison's system, there was no practical AC motor available. It was primary due to the introduction of the 3 phase AC motor did AC finally win over DC.
There's no correlation. The AC won't cause the transmission to slip. If you're having transmission slippage, a bad torque converter is a common cause of it.
ac transmission is better. because it is cheaper as converter are not use.but losses are more as comparison to dc.
well, yeah. so does running the ac, or having unnecessary weight in your car
I do not remember that transmission having bands.I do not remember that transmission having bands.
It could affect it somewhat, but that's probably not the problem you're having with your AC. A system performance test with a manifold gauge set would narrow down the cause of your AC problem.
the highest transmission volatage in India is 765kV ac. The highest voltage in the case of DC transmission is +/- 600 kV.
yes, it will affect the transmission.
That depends on what type of transmission you have. The truck having air brakes doesn't affect that.
No, it has nothing to do with the transmission.
because the transmission cost of ac supply is lesser than dc. thats why ac is prefered
It is a 94 Mustang Transmission
would an automatic transmission car jerk when shifting after having had a transmission flush