All three, but power is what is required to produce a useful effect as an end-product.
Generators run at a constant voltage, to allow circuits to be designed conveniently.
The frequency in Hz is governed by the speed of a generator. The voltage is governed by the winding and types of connections of these windings.
The voltage was produce by cutting of the magnetic flux by the conductors.
the cosine of the angle between voltage and current of generator is called power factor (pf) of generator.
You first use the schematic diagram in the equipment service manual to understand the flow of the power and signals in the generator. The first thing to check is all of the power supply voltages. If one is missing, the generator can fail in such a way as to produce no output. Then you can use an oscilloscope to trace the problem backwards, from the output connector of the generator to to the source of the signal generation.
Terminal voltage is the voltage between the output terminals of a generator.
Yes but some details must be right. The generator must produce the power at the right voltage for the appliances, and it also must be capable of supplying enough power for the appliances.
Generators do not store energy they produce energy. A storage device for DC voltage is a battery. AC voltage can not be stored.
Use the formula I = W/E, Amps = Watts/Volts. Apply the voltage of the generator to the formula and the results will be the amount of amperage the generator will produce.
The frequency in Hz is governed by the speed of a generator. The voltage is governed by the winding and types of connections of these windings.
The voltage was produce by cutting of the magnetic flux by the conductors.
power = torque * rpm
the cosine of the angle between voltage and current of generator is called power factor (pf) of generator.
AC motor produce mechanical power and absorbed electric energy the power generator produce electrical power absorbed mechanical power
A generator is a back up of power. A generator can only give so much voltage.
It's not the amount of wind, but the design of the generator, that decides what voltage is produced. The amount of wind will determine the power produced.
NO, generator always generating AC current,when commutator is used,at that time AC is converted in DC.and due to this generator is called dc generator.
steam powers a turbine which drives a generator to produce electrical power