What characteristics are you looking for? At full load, a synchronous generator will be spinning at synchronous speed, providing real power (watts), and likely some reactive power (vars), or it may be taking reactive power from the system to help hold the system voltage down under light loading conditions.
No load losses are real power losses (in watts, not vars), so I'm not sure what you're talking about. If you're trying to parallel a transformer with another one to try to cancel out no load losses, you can't do this. These losses are also called core losses and are the price you pay to energize a transformer.
the difference is that the former is fitted with some type of registration mechanism whereby all the instantaneous reading of power are summed over a definite period of time whereas the latter indicates the value at particular instant when it is read.
Too much load for the generator, the generator began to under speed / overspeed, the governor / part of the generator went into failure, the generator capability was not up to the requirements placed by the system (needing to push out/pull in too many VARs), etc. there are many reasons for a generator to drop a load. Because a load dropped, this does not infer that the generator was the cause either (fault on the system, system instability limits reached, system protection tripped - non-generator related protection).
If a motor is spinning under no load, it is storing some energy in the rotating mass. This energy can be stored and released in the same way capacitors and inductors store and release energy. This is what a synchronous motor acting like a condenser is doing. The way it appears to the power system is dependent upon the field current applied to it. If used as a motor, this is controlled to keep it spinning at the desired speed under load. If used as a condenser, it is controlled to determine whether it will be releasing power ahead of or behind the power system (absorbing or releasing VARs).
Ellen Marie Vars was born in 1957.
Vars-sur-Roseix's population is 304.
Henry Vars's birth name is Henryk Warszawski.
The area of Vars-sur-Roseix is 4,260,000.0 square meters.
Henry Vars died on September 1, 1977, in Los Angeles, California, USA.
King bharat all war time piriad callead bharat vars
duri
types in the variable!
Henry Vars was born on December 29, 1902, in Warsaw, Poland, Russian Empire [now Warsaw, Mazowieckie, Poland].
you cant
Yes it is. That is actually true for all random vars, assuming the covariance of the two random vars is zero (they are uncorrelated).
Generators can be required to generate real and reactive power. When operating in a leading mode, the generator is generating real and leading reactive power (inductive power). This means the generator is "sucking in VARS", which will pull down the terminal voltage similar to an inductor. It can also be operated in a lagging mode, which means it is generating real and lagging reactive power (capacitive power). The generator, then, is "pushing out VARS" like a capacitor, which will cause the terminal voltage to increase. Generators can only create so many leading and lagging VARs; in general lagging VARs are limited by the automatic voltage regulator output capabilities; leading vars are limitted by how much heat the stator can dissipate.