A natural gas generator connected to the grid has its voltage and speed (frequency) stabilised by being connected to the grid.
All generators on a grid run synchronously, and it happens because if one generator has a tendency to lag behind it will produce less power and thereby maintain its speed.
The generator's output is controlled by a voltage regulator which monitors the voltage and amperage simultaneously. When more load amperage is required more field excitation is added to the DC field coils. The speed of the prime mover in RPM is what determines the frequency of the generator's output. The generator uses a feed back generator to monitor the RPM of the engine. When the load starts to drag the engine's speed down it is sensed by the feed back generator and the speed of the engine is increased by feeding more fuel to the engine to bring its speed back up to normal operating speed.
Absolutely not! Glass, for example (every wine glass has a different natural frequency), can be broken by a frequency that matches its own but nearby objects aren't affected by the same frequency.
Yes. It may respond to harmonic frequencies also.
Michael Faraday
Electricity, Heat, Natural obstacles during daylight hours
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The Natural frequency is the frequency at which Resonance(maximum amplitude) occurs.
No, the lowest natural frequency is called the fundamental.
vibrate at its natural frequency. WHS AOEC
vibrate at its natural frequency. WHS AOEC
numbers of cycle per unit time.
The natural frequency of the spring refers to its frequency when hit or struck. Its lowest frequency is called fundamental frequency. For a spring, the 1st mode of natural frequency is fundamental frequency.
Natural Frequency
Yes.
That is the resonant frequency.
the spring stiffness effect the natural frequency of the beam. the increasing value of spring stiffness lead to the increase value of natural frequency of the beam also.
When frequency of a vibrating body becomes equal to its natural frequency the body starts vibrating vigorously due to resonance.
Absolutely not! Glass, for example (every wine glass has a different natural frequency), can be broken by a frequency that matches its own but nearby objects aren't affected by the same frequency.