If 50 hz is applied instead of 60 Hz, the speed of the motor will reduce by 10 hz equivalent. If you still want to keep the output speed equivalent to 60 Hz, you will have to use suitable gear box or so, to increase the speed to 60 hz equivalent.
Yes, But in this case the current will rise up by about 15% at full load. So if you will use the motor to drive any mechanical load take in your consideration the mechanical load Power (KW) must not exceed 85% of motor power (KW)
No, the voltage of 500 volts is too high to operate a 380 volt motor.
Probably won't work. Most clocks rely on the 60Hz to compute the time. If used on 50Hz, it will run slow. Use a clock that runs on DC or battery power. -Chris
No, you'll burn your lathe motor up immediately. (it might last 30 seconds before it literally smokes.) You'll need to buy and install a "buck-boost" type transformer to drop the voltage from 480 to 420V. Best to have a qualified commercial electrician wire it up if you value your lathe.
Yes it is because the motor which drives it uses the hertz frequency to regulate itself. You might find if you move from a 60 hertz area to 50 hertz area and use a stepdown transformer to make your typical 120 volt appliance working on 230 volt that in the same percentual rate the time changes, for the hertz rate that is, app 20 % longer.
Yes. the voltages will be compatible. Though in North America it will probably be hard to find 220 volt rated lighting fittings as the common voltage rating for lighting fixtures is 120 volts.
It will run hotter. It will run slower, about 83% of nameplate speed. It will draw more than the nameplate current. You will only be able to get about 3/4 of rated horsepower. If the motor is loaded to more than this, it will not live very long.
No, but it can power one
It is not recommended to power a 480 volt motor with a 575 volt drive as the drive output voltage may exceed the motor's insulation rating, potentially causing damage to the motor. It is best to use a drive that matches the motor's voltage rating to ensure safe and efficient operation.
The resistive elements will work. On 240 volt 60 Hz North American ranges there are clock and timer controls. These are operated on 120 volts. That is why these ranges are fed with a three wire cable. Two hots (240 volts) and a neutral (120 volts to either "hot" leg). A 220 volt 50 Hz power supply will not have a split winding to supply the range with its 120 volt source.
No, it is not recommended to run a 570 volt motor on a 480 volt power supply. The motor is rated for a specific voltage to ensure optimal performance and prevent damage. Running the motor at a lower voltage could result in overheating and premature failure.
No 380 volts is too wide a spread to use a 220 volt motor on.