above 20 Rs/-
Your question is a little like asking, 'How long is a piece of string?'! Do the two motors have the same power rating, or are they different?The rate at which energy is used by any machine is defined by its power rating. If the power ratings of two different machines are the same, then both machines use energy at the same rate. So if a single-phase motor has the same power rating as a three-phase motor, then they will both use exactly the same amount of energy over a given period of time.So, if a single-phase motor has a greater power rating than a three-phase motor, then the single-phase motor will the greater amount of energy in a given period. On the other hand, if a three-phase motor has a greater power rating than a single-phase motor, then the three-phase motor will the greater amount of energy in a given period.
In a capacitor, the current LEADS the voltage by 90 degrees, or to put it the other way, the voltage LAGS the current by 90 degrees. This is because the current in a capacitor depends on the RATE OF CHANGE in voltage across it, and the greatest rate of change is when the voltage is passing through zero (the sine-wave is at its steepest). So current will peak when the voltage is zero, and will be zero when the rate of change of voltage is zero - at the peak of the voltage waveform, when the waveform has stopped rising, and is about to start falling towards zero.
First of all, you don't 'use power' and, further, it is unaffected by time! Power is the rate at which you use energy. Secondly, what do you mean by '2.5'? Is this kilowatts, horse power?
A capacitor discharges by releasing stored electrical energy. The rate of discharge is affected by factors such as the capacitance of the capacitor, the resistance of the circuit, and the voltage across the capacitor. A higher capacitance or lower resistance will result in a slower discharge rate, while a higher voltage will lead to a faster discharge.
If the resistance is in series with the capacitor, the charge/discharge time is extended.
A simple way to look at it is to assume you were spinning a wheel by hand and you were spinning it harder once per revolution. If you applied a load of some sort to the wheel it would slow over a period of time depending on the load. If you continued to manually try and keep the wheel spinning at the same rate, one revolution at a time this would effectively be adding torque to the wheel once per revolution. If you manually mimiced a 3-phase motor you would be manually spinning the wheel 3 times each revolution. This would basically apply three times the torque if each spin used the same force as the single spin did.
The relationship between capacitor current and voltage in an electrical circuit is that the current through a capacitor is directly proportional to the rate of change of voltage across it. This means that when the voltage across a capacitor changes, a current flows to either charge or discharge the capacitor. The relationship is described by the equation I C dV/dt, where I is the current, C is the capacitance of the capacitor, and dV/dt is the rate of change of voltage with respect to time.
90 degrees. In an AC circuit with a pure capacitance, the current leads the voltage by 90 degrees. This is because the current in a capacitor is proportional to the rate of change of voltage across it, leading to this phase relationship.
The measurement unit used to indicate the rate at which energy is stored and returned by a capacitor is capacitance, measured in farads (F).
Closed Phase :)
Yes, voltage matters when charging a capacitor. Capacitor charge rate is proportional to current and inversely proportional to capacitance. dv/dt = i/c So, voltage matters in terms of charge rate, if you are simply using a resistor to limit the current flow, because a larger voltage will attempt to charge faster, and sometimes there is a limit on the current through a capacitor. There is also a limit on voltage across a capacitor, so a larger voltage could potentially damage the capacitor.
In a three-phase system, the voltage is measured between any two of the three phase conductors. The voltage between two phases in a 3-phase system is higher at 440v compared to a single-phase system where the voltage is measured between one phase and a neutral wire, resulting in 230v. The higher voltage in three-phase systems allows for more power to be transmitted efficiently over long distances.