Reactive power flow results in a lower power factor. In transmission systems, this can be due to unequal source voltages. In load networks, this is usually due to motor load.
There is no such thing as a 'low power-factor' wattmeter. A wattmeter always reads true power, regardless of the load's power factor.
A wattmeter reads the true power of a load, regardless of its power factor.
Power factor is determined by the nature (resistive, inductive, capacitive) of a load, not whether it is a low load or a high load.
using highly inductive loads may lead to reduction in the power factor. or consumption of unappreciable amount of power also results in the same. methods to improve PF . using synchronous condensers using capacitor banks using ow inductive loads
It isn't! A transformer operating at no load has a very low power factor.
When looking at power factor, it is the ratio of watts (true power) to VA. The power factor is how we measure power systems. A person with a low power factor like .26 will have a higher electricity bill.
inductive/lagging load
at lower power factor current drawn by load is high and at higher pf the current drawn is less...
low or no oil pressure
because of high resistance in the load.
Air in a power steering system is caused by low fluid or a leaking seal. When the fluid is low, the pump becomes exposed to the air and causes large bubbles to form.
The load (in this case, your led lighting) determines its own power factor. While you can improve the power factor (move it towards unity) at the terminals, you are not actually changing the power factor of the load.