It depends on how much you are willing to pay. For an economy generator, the cheapest generator will put out 2500 watts, while the most expensive generator will put out double that amount.
please give me the answer
Generator. Dynamo. Battery. Photovoltaic. Chemical.
The website www.popularmechanics.com features an article about purchasing portable generators that may fit your budget. Also, www.shopzilla.com may give you further assistance.
Yes consumers digest has generator reviews. The reviews are up to date and will give you all the information you need to find the right product for you.
A generator is a device that creates energy, or transforms it from one form into another. Here are some sentences.I bought a generator in case the electricity goes out.The generator in the dam was strong enough to power the whole city.That machine is a generator.
Portable generators provide electrical power when the main power source is out of service. Situations where portable generators might be used include after earthquakes, hurricanes, floods and tornadoes where damage is extensive enough to interrupt electrical power service. Those who use portable generators should make sure that the generator comes with all instructions for use. There are several hazards that must be avoided when operating a generator. Portable generators use gasoline to generate power. They give off carbon monoxide gas. For this reason, a portable generator should never, under any circumstances be used inside of a dwelling. When in use portable generators should not be operated near windows or doors where carbon monoxide may seep into the dwelling. Carbon monoxide has no odor so it can be deadly. Electrocution or a fire could result from failing to follow guidelines and safety precautions for operating the generator. Check the wattage on the generator to make sure it can handle the load of the appliances to be plugged into it. Never plug a portable generator into an electrical outlet. Appliances may be plugged directly into the generator or connected by special heavy duty cords designed for outdoor use. Regular extension cords should not be used since they can overheat and present a fire hazard. The generator should not be overloaded with extension cords. Never plug a cord into a generator in the rain or while standing on wet ground. If a generator must be used during wet weather, it should be protected from wetness. Take care when touching any part of the generator. It is easy to get burned since the machine becomes very how during use. Before turning off the generator, turn off the appliances that are plugged into it. Never leave a generator unattended. When leaving home turn off the generator. Never refuel a hot generator. Allow the generator to cool off before refueling to prevent a fire that could be caused by spilling gasoline on to the hot generator. A portable generator is designed to be a temporary solution to power problems. Using a portable generator safely can provide some measure of normalcy when life is disrupted by a disaster that results in electricity being lost.
A transfer switch, in general, switches load between two sources. An automatic transfer switch or ATS is usually installed where a generator is located to allow the generator to give power while electricity is out.
By rotating a magnet inside of coils of wire. The magnetic lines of flux going through the wires cause a current to flow in the wires.
Everything those are basic required like diesel and petrol consumptions, it did not break out more fume and give the 100% electricity performance.
I took my portable TV with me on vacation
Coal is burned in a furnace to heat water and create steam. The steam turns a turbine connected to a generator, which produces electricity. The electricity is then sent out through power lines for use in homes and businesses.
Generators are sized by the electrical load that is to be applied to it. If you want to pick up the total house load then a 25 to 30 kW generator will do the job. At 240 volts this will give you just over 100 amps to work with. Amps = Watts/Volts.