If you are asking whether it is possible to upgrade from single phase to two phase, then you should understand that a two phase system is archaic and will not be available from your electricity supply company. If you are asking whether your company can supply two lines (out of three) it's quite unlikely -they will normally supply single phase or three phase! You can likely upgrade to three-phase if you have a reason to do so -e.g. to operate three-phase motors. As for the cost -you'll have to check that our yourself!
You will need a phase converter. Avaliable at an industrial supply company like granger supply
Ask your local mains electricity power supply company to install a 63 Amp 3-phase supply at your site. It is not something you can buy in a shop like a battery. It is an electricity supply service that is different to a standard domestic home mains supply but is quite normal for places which use machinery such as workshops, factories, etc.
With no three phase power supply you can't use a three phase motor of any kind at all!
Your home will have single phase power coming to it.
Phase converters are mostly used to convert single phase electricity into multiple phases or to convert multiple phases into one. They are usually installed to provide three phase electricity where an individual may not get it otherwise.
actually there is no difference between them. However in some counteries, single phase is used for domestic and three phase is used for industrial.
if a 2 phase supply is there in ur house then it doent have the capacity to meet the requirement of an a.c..thats why 3 phase supply is needed for a.c
Across the whole of Africa the domestic supply is single phase 50Hz and in the range, depending on country, from 220 to 240 Volts.
Bcoz in single phase if supply is interrupt or any trouble there is no power .but in 3 phase if 1phase supply gone we can manage it by other 2 phases
No, you can not get three phase power from a single phase generator no matter what internal connections you use. On the other hand you can obtain a single phase supply from a three phase generator by using any two phase legs as a source. <<>> I single phase generator can produce three phase by using a converter but its not efficient and does not work very well. <<>> Well there is an another way too. but one has to be precautious in that...simply short the three phases of the electricity supply n feed them with a single phase of the generator...now when the mains is bak make sure the short phases are separated again and then powered up otherwise you will be hearin blasts here n there...use ATS for automatic switching that gives you automatic transfer and can be programmed when to short and when not to..
No, you can not get three phase power from a single phase generator no matter what internal connections you use. On the other hand you can obtain a single phase supply from a three phase generator by using any two phase legs as a source. <<>> I single phase generator can produce three phase by using a converter but its not efficient and does not work very well. <<>> Well there is an another way too. but one has to be precautious in that...simply short the three phases of the electricity supply n feed them with a single phase of the generator...now when the mains is bak make sure the short phases are separated again and then powered up otherwise you will be hearin blasts here n there...use ATS for automatic switching that gives you automatic transfer and can be programmed when to short and when not to..
3 phase motors are more efficient than single phase motors. That is why many factories use 3 phase, because they save on their electricity bills. However, it is more expensive to supply the wiring to bring in 3 phase electricity; so it is not used in residences.AnswerThere are three main reasons for generating three-phase electricity. The first reason is that, for a given load, a three-phase supply uses less volume of copper (around 25% less) and is, therefore, more economical than a corresponding single-phase supply. The second reason is that it delivers continuous energy, rather than in a series of 'pulses', which is the case with single phase. The third reason is that a.c. motors are self-starting and more compact than a single-phase motor of similar power rating.Incidentally, three-phase residential supplies are common in some countries, because service conductor size is lower, therefore less expensive, than the corresponding single-phase conductors.
If you want a five-phase supply you need to start with a three-phase supply and a transformer that has 15 symmetrical cores. But why would one need a five-phase supply . . three is enough.
The usual reason for wanting three phase power is because of a large power requirement. Batteries are unsuitable for this. For lower power A.C. applications a battery can be used to supply an inverter which gives a single phase output.
You don't. A three phase motor will not start unless it is connected to a three phase supply.
No.
Phase 10