Answer Generators usually always go by watts. To figure this all you do is take
(volts x Amps) = watts. You know the volts (220) then look on the pump for the amp rating and then multiply them and you will have your watts. Then get a generator that is rated for this amount for continuos operation not peak watts. Hope this helps.
Three quarter note beats are in each measure in 3/4 time.
waltz
Frank Sinatra
Three quarter beats to a bar. That means every bar contains the equivalent of three quarter notes, the first of the three beats being stressed and the other two unstressed. This creates the familiar ONE-two-three, ONE-two-three rhythm of a waltz.
three because two eighth notes equal one quarter note
110v 40 uf
Yes. I have a several power generators for sale. Single phase, Three phase, Diesel and Petrol. What sort of power generator are you looking for exactly? Industrial, residential?
You really can't without replacing the generator end (head) with an end wound for three phase. Three phase ends are not usually made for smaller generators. Of course, once the power leaves the generator, it could be applied to a static or rotary convertor same as is used with utility power. Make sure the generator has sufficient KW to run both the load and the convertor. I agree. You can't without a converter.
It's an electrical generator converting mechanical power into electrical power. The electrical power comes out in the form of single-phase alternating current.
No, as long as the generator has sufficient KW for the pump's requirements. A 3/4 hp, 220V motor draws around 5 to 6 amps. That's 1.1 to 1.3 KW, but because motors have high starting current, your generator should be rated for at least twice that, preferably 3 times. I would recommend a 3.6KW 220V generator to be safe.
A great place to buy a power generator is at a home improvement store. Some suggestions include: Home Depot, Lowe's, and Tractor Supply. All three of these home improvement stores have a great variety and availability of power generators.
Power outages can be difficult for families. They can also lead to potential problems with the house itself. A house power generator may be a solution. Pick a generator large enough to keep necessary electric appliances and equipment running during power outages. Losing heat, hot water and food storage are three major concerns during a power outage. Don't let cold food spoil or the house freeze. A generator can get get you through a blackout.
I think you mean 'three phase', not 'three face'!Power factor is a function of the load, notthe generator. The power factor of the load can be determined from its true power (expressed in watts) divided by its apparent power (expressed in volt amperes). For a balanced load, this can be done by manipulating the following equation:True Power = 1.732 VL IL x power factorWhere VL and ILare the line voltage and line current.For an unbalanced load, it is rather more complicated than can be explained in this forum.
The craftman cordless weedeater will weed and entire three quarter acre yard completely and still have power to do more.
First you will need a three phase generator. Mathematically there are 746 Watts per horsepower, but I like to use 1000 Watts for ease of mental calculation. This would mean you would need a 30 kW generator. If using 746 Watts per HP, you would need 22380 Watts, or 23 kW. Make sure this 23 kW is the normal load rating of the generator, not the surge rating! 30 kW would provide more of a safety cushion.
three if you look at any wind-generated power stations you will always see three blades.
a generator is built in three phases