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Four Basic or Main Parts Of Stator : 1. Yoke(Outer Frame) 2.Main Magnetic Poles 3.Main Field Winding 4.Inter Poles
the one and only the main difference b/n them is a dc motor takes the electrical energy as its input and gives mechanical energy as its output where as in the dc generator takes the mechanical energy as input and gives electrical energy as its out put In both the case we can't get 100% efficiency because total input can't be converted into output.
The word "standby" is used in 2 ways. 1) A standby generator is essentially a spare power source for when the main one fails. Usually cuts in automatically. 2) Kubota J series (and others?) say eg Prime output is 10kVA, and Standby output is 11kVA. I presume this means you can get 11kVA, but not good for the engine.
The most important parts of the fan are- 1. Motor (Stator and Rotor) 2. Capacitors 3. Triple Capacitors (to control the voltage entering the motor) 4. Reverse Switch
Watts and horsepower are directly related as they are both measurements of power. 1hp = 745.6998 watts. So 3kW = 3000W / 745.6998 W/hp = 4.023hp You need a minimum of 4hp, which will give you a max of 2982W before any losses in your generator. You should probably go with a 4.5 or 5 horse motor.
The two main parts of the pns are the ,the sensory part and the motor part.
Four Basic or Main Parts Of Stator : 1. Yoke(Outer Frame) 2.Main Magnetic Poles 3.Main Field Winding 4.Inter Poles
yes
postage and universal. THE 2 MAIN PARTS
In construction, dc machine (either generation or motor) consists of 4 parts mainly.. 1: Field Magnets 2:Armature 3:Commutator 4:Brush & brush gear.
In construction, dc machine (either generation or motor) consists of 4 parts mainly.. 1: Field Magnets 2:Armature 3:Commutator 4:Brush & brush gear.
no it has three main body parts
Any single-phase a.c. generator producing more than 2.5 HP or 2 kW - at the required voltage.
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.
It's a 2 bolt main. it depends on what motor you have in it
the 2 main parts is that yu need to do yur work
"2 phase" and "3 phase" are descriptions of AC supplies, which no DC generator can imitate, regardless of its power rating.