You measure the capacitance of a capacitor in an active circuit by observing the voltage across it and the current through it. That gives you, by Ohm's law, the impedance of the capacitor. Plug that in the the equation for capacitive reactance, and you get capacitance. Note: There is no such thing as a three phase capacitor. A capacitor is a two terminal device that resists a change in voltage inversely proportional to its capacitance. You connect one capacitor to one phase. If you have a "three phase capacitor", then you are talking about three capacitors. Deal with each one separately.
If one of the phases continuously takes a high load with a poor power factor it might have tripped a circuit breaker in the capacitor bank.
A three-phase motor has a rotating magnetic field inside that is set up by the supply, so the armature always rotates in the correct direction. A single-phase motor can in principle start either way so it has a starting winding supplied through a capacitor to provide a small component of rotating field to get it started the right way. After it has picked up speed the starting winding can be switched out.
Use of rvt in capacitor bank
A run capacitor and a starter capacitor are not the same thing. A run capacitor is energized the entire time the motor is running, and a start capacitor is not. A run capacitor is one that changes the current on the windings of a single phase AC induction motor to create a rotating magnetic field to energize a second-phase winding. A start capacitor increases starting torque, allowing a motor to be turned on rapidly. It stays in the circuit only long enough to bring the motor to 3/4 of full speed. Some motors then continue to run with a run capacitor.
Just use any two of the three terminals that are available, this will give you a single phase capacitor.
I have never come across a three phase capacitor start motor. Any three phase motors I have worked on are induction start.
You measure the capacitance of a capacitor in an active circuit by observing the voltage across it and the current through it. That gives you, by Ohm's law, the impedance of the capacitor. Plug that in the the equation for capacitive reactance, and you get capacitance. Note: There is no such thing as a three phase capacitor. A capacitor is a two terminal device that resists a change in voltage inversely proportional to its capacitance. You connect one capacitor to one phase. If you have a "three phase capacitor", then you are talking about three capacitors. Deal with each one separately.
If one of the phases continuously takes a high load with a poor power factor it might have tripped a circuit breaker in the capacitor bank.
A three-phase motor has a rotating magnetic field inside that is set up by the supply, so the armature always rotates in the correct direction. A single-phase motor can in principle start either way so it has a starting winding supplied through a capacitor to provide a small component of rotating field to get it started the right way. After it has picked up speed the starting winding can be switched out.
There is no need. The three-phase supply provides a rotating field in the motor, rotating in the right direction, so there is no need for a starting capacitor.
Use of rvt in capacitor bank
how to connect power capacitor with 3 phase motor
There doesn't have to be but capacitors are sometimes used to correct the power factor.
Your question is rather vague. If you are asking what do you call a group of single-phase transformers, connected to supply three phase, then the answer is a 'three-phase transformer bank'.
A run capacitor and a starter capacitor are not the same thing. A run capacitor is energized the entire time the motor is running, and a start capacitor is not. A run capacitor is one that changes the current on the windings of a single phase AC induction motor to create a rotating magnetic field to energize a second-phase winding. A start capacitor increases starting torque, allowing a motor to be turned on rapidly. It stays in the circuit only long enough to bring the motor to 3/4 of full speed. Some motors then continue to run with a run capacitor.
usually they say its possible 2 convert a 2phase supply to 3 phase.if its so then how?