Since one horsepower is equivalent to just 746 W, it is clear that the motor cannot drive a 3000-W generator! You cannot get more power out of a system than you put into it!
The generator should be about ¾ hp.
1 hp = 746 watts 2.5 x 746 = 1825 watts or 1.825Kw The Generator is large enough.
Yes, because you will be able to maintain current flow between phases.
No, the generator is too small.
It work on principle based on the Faradays Law of Electro Magnetic Induction.Whenever Conductor cuts a magnetic flux an Electromagnetic Force is induced on the conductor causing a current flow trough it.
The generator should be about ¾ hp.
No it what work 756 watts = 1 HP. You would need a generator that can supply 756 x 25 = 18900 watts.
Usual configuration, it is an engine that is used to turn a generator not a motor. If you mean it the other way around, will a 3000 watt generator have enough output to operate a 1 HP motor. 1 HP is equal to 746 watts. Keep in mind when a motor start it can take up to 300% of its full load amperage.
Usual configuration, it is an engine that is used to turn a generator not a motor. If you mean it the other way around, will a 3000 watt generator have enough output to operate a 2 HP motor. 1 HP is equal to 746 watts. Keep in mind when a motor start it can take up to 300% of its full load amperage.
1 HP electric motor = 1.5 HP hydraulic motor so for a 3 HP electric motor you would need a 4.5 HP hydraulic motor. Also for your information a 1 HP hydraulic motor = 1 2/3 HP gasoline engine.
1.34 hp (electric)
your mum is 1 so you should know exactly what it is ;) :L
The whites are Neutrals or Grounds and the Red and Black are each 120v. One white and either the black or red for 120v and one white, both the red and black for 240v.
A couple of things are going on here. According to the specifications you have given your generator has a continuous output to W = A x V. 15 x 120 = 1800 watts.If the chainsaw has the same ratings as the generator it should start the chainsaw. The generator might dip a bit when the saw first starts but should pick up the load. If the rating on the chainsaw states 4 HP then that is higher that what the generator can handle. For calculation purposed 1 HP is equal to 746 watts. 746 x 4 = 2984 watts. This is 1184 watts or 9.8 amps more than the generator can produce. The best thing is to try the saw on the generator. You will not do any damage because if the load is too great, the generator's breaker will trip. If the generator handles the start up of the saw, then load the saw up by cutting a good size branch. If the breaker does not trip then you are good to go. If the breaker does trip now you know why. To solve the problem a 3000 watt generator will do the job.
It could run a 7-HP motor but the voltage has to be right.
1 hp = 746 watts 2.5 x 746 = 1825 watts or 1.825Kw The Generator is large enough.
twenty eight ounces