Hydroelectricity is a method of producing electricity from flowing water. A large area of water - typically held behind a dam - is forced (by it's own weight) through a turbine generator, which makes the generator spin. When the generator spins, magnets attached to the turbine portion move past magnets mounted on the generator walls just outside the turbine. This produces electrical current, which is harnessed as electricity.
in a generator electromagnets are used for producing flux for rotor to cut so it can produce current in small generator they will have residual magnetism and in big generator current is supplied to electromagnet from another small dc generator
-- Hand-crank generator -- Hydroelectric generator -- Windmill generator -- Front-wheel generator on a bicycle -- Car generator, run by a belt from a wheel on the crank-shaft -- Any turbine generator, i.e. turned by a shaft which is forced to turn by anything else
for instance generator, crusher, boiler, coal
The wind turns the rotor blades which are connected by a shaft to the generator. The wind does not 'get to' the generator, which is enclosed in a cover to protect it from the weather.
No it will not run
1.5litres/hr full load at 40% efficiency
A 6kVA generator puts out 4.8kW (4800 watts) with a power factor of 0.8 Formula w (watts) x pf (power factor) = VA (volt amps) This generator will be able to draw a load of 20A (amps) 6kVA = 6000VA. Where watts is only a measurement of "real power" used (eg: Heater element) VA is a measurement of total current that will flow through a circut. (eg: capacitor) A capacitor does not use power (kW) but current does flow in a circut where capacitor is connected. kVA ratings would be used to size cables.
A Caterpillar 150 kilowatts SR for generator ways approximately 800 pounds without fluids. The generator will weigh over 1000 pounds with fluids.
The generator should have come with an owner's manual that lists the type of oil. Also, the oil refill may list the oil weight to use.
heavier than an alternator, yes. 20 Pounds to be exact. I just took out my generator to my 1958 Biscayne to get it rebuilt. Lucky you, i stumbled upon this question. :P
If you mean a hydroelectric generator, the weight of falling water turns a turbine or water wheel. The turbine or water wheel is attached to a generator, and turns the generator, producing electricity.
KVA=KW*Power factor, considering PF 0.9, 6KVA=KW*0.9 KW=6/.9=6.67
Use 100% synthetic oil in the exact weight as recommended by the manufacture of the engine.
What is the reported manufacturers weight of the ONAN 250 HD GEN SET electrical generator?
In Australia @ 240v NO. Well not from a 6.5Kva scorpion 10hp diesel gen. 100% overload short term, don't think so. 6.5Kva is about 5000w. 3hp compressor near full load is just over 4000w. But needs around 10,000 12,000 watts to start, maybe even more in certain conditions. It may start with a quality genset of same size but I would doubt it.
Hydroelectricity is a method of producing electricity from flowing water. A large area of water - typically held behind a dam - is forced (by it's own weight) through a turbine generator, which makes the generator spin. When the generator spins, magnets attached to the turbine portion move past magnets mounted on the generator walls just outside the turbine. This produces electrical current, which is harnessed as electricity.