Depending on the application, some may be relevant or irrelevant.
Capacitors are rated in Microfarads
If the motor is rated at 370 v and the supply is 370 v, the capacitor needs to be rated at 370 or more volts, so a 440 v capacitor will be OK.
If you are talking about a capacitor bank used for power-factor improvement, then it is rated in reactive volt amperes (var). Otherwise, it is rated in farads (F).
If you apply a higher voltage to a capacitor than it is rated it could over heat and explode.
by using capacitor on the line we can reduce spike current or we can use a capacitor bank for the rated line capacity.
1000 microfarads is its rated capacitance, while 35 volts is its rated voltage.
Well... Maybe yes, maybe no. It depends on two things. First, the physical size of the non-polarized capacitor may well be larger than the original size of the polarized capacitor, so it might not fit. Second, you have to consider the RMS current rating of the capacitor. Often, a polarized capacitor, such as an electrolytic capacitor, is intended to be used in a power supply, and is rated for a certain RMS current. A non-polarized capacitor, however, might not be rated for the same or higher RMS current, so it would not be able to handle the load.
You can always use a higher voltage rated capacitor, it will probably just last a little longer.
The voltage marked on a capacitor is its MAXIMUM SAFE WORKING VOLTAGE. The capacitor will work in a circuit at any voltage lower than that, but it may fail at any higher voltage.
There are 2 types of capacitor including starting capacitor and running capacitor running capacitor are used to improve the power factor of motor. starting capacitor used in split phase induction motor . starting capacitor may isolate from motor,s starting winding through of centrifugal switch after getting motor 90% of it,s rated speed.
A capacitor is rated to operate in a certain temperature range. It is not designed to operate as a variable temperature device. The temperature of a capacitor depends primarily on the ambient operating temperature around it plus the frequency of operation (no of charge / discharge per second). Normal electrolytic capacitors used in consumer electronics are rated from 85 degrees Celsius to 105 degrees Celsius.
A capacitor is essentially two metal plates with a small opening separating them. If you apply more voltage than the capacitor is rated for, the small openning will not be wide enough to keep the electrons from "jumping across"; current will flow through the capacitor like it is just a piece of wire. This causes the capacitor to heat up significantly. It will eventually burst if enough voltage is left on it for a long enough period of time. If the voltage applied is within the specifications of the capacitor, it may be that it's a polarized capacitor and you're applying voltage backwards to it.