In a grid system all the alternators run in parallel, locked together in frequency.
Too much load for the generator, the generator began to under speed / overspeed, the governor / part of the generator went into failure, the generator capability was not up to the requirements placed by the system (needing to push out/pull in too many VARs), etc. there are many reasons for a generator to drop a load. Because a load dropped, this does not infer that the generator was the cause either (fault on the system, system instability limits reached, system protection tripped - non-generator related protection).
120 volts
infinitely many solutions :)
No Solutions
Parallel lines don't intersect, no matter how many of them there are.
In the event of a storm that knocks the power out to your home, you can use a generator to keep your electricity going. Try to only use the generator when you have to because many of them operate off of gas, and if you run out, you might not be able to get to the store to get more.
To determine the amperage output of a generator, you need to know the voltage of the system it will be operating. If we assume a standard 240V system, a 5.5kVA generator would be good for approximately 22.9 amps (5500 watts ÷ 240V). However, please consult the generator's specifications and an electrician to ensure it meets the specific requirements of your electrical system.
6
There will be o solutions.
All Mustangs operate on a 12 volt system.
The system can support 4 devices.
The best home backup generator for your home depends on your electrical usage and how many appliances you want to run during a power outage. Most homes can operate with minimal electricity during an emergency. The fridge and freezer are often the most important appliances you will want to operate. Read your appliance user manuals for their electricity needs. Add up the usage from each appliance you want to run at a time to select the right size generator.