The voltage 208 is a three phase voltage. Single phase is classed as the voltage obtained from any two legs of the three phase voltage system. The voltage between L1 to L2 = 208. L2 to L3 = 208 volts and L3 to L1 = 208 volts. To measure the load of the 208 volt device just clamp an amp meter around one of the legs coming from the load. This will give you the amperage that the load draws.
the load only
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No. In order to be coherent, the light waves have to be in phase and stay in phase, and the only way for that to happen is for them to have the same wavelength and frequency.
The rubber carries the load, but only because the air pressure inside forces it to hold its shape.
If the load you are talking about is weight not load to the engine. It will take more power to pull or haul. So RPM will go up while speed increases only marginally.
To measure the power of a three-phase load, you need to use one less wattmeter than there are conductors supplying that load.
if you wound 3-phase on primary of transformer and secondary side we have to only one cable only such a way that it works as a step down transformer.AnswerYou cannot run a three-phase machine directly from a single-phase (which is what I assume you mean) supply. It won't start. The voltage difference is irrelevant.
A 3-phase meter measures the sum of the power in the three phases, so if power is drawn on one phase only it will still be correctly measured.
If the generator is a 12 lead reconnectable, you can use something called a zig-zag connection.Check the link below. It is an installation manual for a Marathon generator. Zig-zag connections are shown on page 8. For a home, you would use the low zig-zag connection for 120/240V (in the US). One caveat: you can only load a zig-zag single-phase connected generator to a maximum of 66% of its rated load. So, a 15kW 3-phase generator would only provide 10kW single-phase power. If this doesn't quite make sense, hire a pro!IF YOU ARE NOT ALREADY SURE YOU CAN DO THIS JOBSAFELY AND COMPETENTLYREFER THIS WORK TO QUALIFIED PROFESSIONALS. If you do this work yourself, always turn off the power at the breaker box/fuse panel BEFORE you attempt to do any work AND always use a meter or voltage indicatorto insure the circuit is, in fact, de-energized.
any more load will add to that phase ,over current protection will trip the generator.
Any load that needs three legs from a three phase system can not be considered single phase. Single phase from a three phase system only needs a connection to two legs.
A balanced three phase system is where the currents into the loads placed on all three phases of the service are reasonably close to each other in amperage.Another opinionA 'balanced' three-phase system describes a three-phase load in which each phase current is identical in both magnitude and phase. If the phase currents are only 'reasonably close', then the load is not balanced.
No, you only have phase a and b. The motor will run as smoothly as a 3 phase motor that has lost a leg of power. That is if the motor is designed for 208v in the first place. Not a good idea.
First of all, you can only measure power factor of a three-phase load, provided that it is balanced load. The power factor can then be found by determining the cosine of the phase angle, using the following equation:tan (phase angle) = 1.732 ((P2-P1)/(P2+P1))...where P1 and P2 are the readings of the two wattmeters.
The high leg is a byproduct of another feature. It is not in and of itself useful. On a three phase delta transformer, one of the three windings (only one) is center tapped to create a neutral - from the nearest two phase legs to the center tap you get a half voltage which can be used for lighting. (typical arrangements are phase-to-phase = 240 volt, phase to neutral = 120 volts) From the third, furthest phase leg you get the unusable high leg. (208V)
Phase voltage is determined by the wiring of transformer that serves the building. To test phase voltage use a volt meter and put one probe to ground and the other to each phase and observe the reading, this will give you a phase to ground voltage reading. Next test phase to phase (1 to 2, 1 to 3, and 2 to 3) to see if it's 208, 240, 277, or 480. Only licensed electricians should perform these tests. DAW
Multiply the power of the load [1.732 x UL IL x power factor], expressed in kilowatts, by the operating time, expressed in hours. This is only practical for a constant load.