No, you are charged by the wattage that you use. Watts are the product of amps times volts. Say you have a device that draws 5000 watts and you are using a voltage of 480 volts then the amperage will be A = W/E = 5000/480 = 10.4 amps. Now using that same wattage at 208 volts the amperage will be A = W/E = 5000/208 = 24 amps. As you can see the only thing that changes is the current (amps) on a consistent wattage with different voltages. One big advantage on using higher voltages over smaller voltages is, with the amps being lower, a smaller wire size can be used for the same wattage load. In the end though, you are still billed on the wattage used.
208 v. equipment is a little smaller and cheaper, and 208v. is slightly safer to use. However, 480v. runs on half the amperage 208v. equipment does, which means equipment or devices cost almost 50% less to operate. With respect to energy consumption, the answer above is incorrect. It is true that equipment that operates at 480v does operate at roughly half the amperage vs. 208v, however, it operates at over twice the voltage. Your local power company charges you per kilowatt hour (voltage x amperage), not on amperage alone. Example, a 208v motor that draws 10 amps would consume (208v x 10a) 2.080 kilowatts per hour. The same motor on 480v would draw roughly half, 4.3 amps (480v x 4.3a) and would also consume 2.080 kilowatts per hour. So in terms of power consumption, they are virtually the same. The main reasons one would opt for higher is the fact that you can install smaller wire and you can run longer distances. It's a ratio that is directly proportional (at least with electric motors/inductive loads). If you were comparing a 240v motor to a 480v motor the ratio would be exact, if a 480v motor draws 5 amps, the same motor on 240v would draw 10 amps.
total hour = 24*7 = 168 hrs now 1 h.p. =0.750 kw 7.5h.p. =(?) Hence = 5.625 kw hence total unit = kw*hrs =5.625*168 =945kwh NOw cost = unit/hrs *motor running hrs =6 Rs for indust * 945 =5670 Rs
A round figure might be 85-90%. But smaller motors are designed for lower efficiency to reduce the cost of the motor, and high-powered motors are designed to be highly efficient, despite the increased cost, to avoid wasting a significant amount of energy.
Induction motor used in industries for variable speed machines . Induction motor has always lagging power factor. Less cost compared to syn. Motor.
heating systems or cost of running them vary how big a building is and how insulated it is affect the cost and efficient the furnace is
Purchasing of motor vehicle is example of fixed cost while using fuel for running those motor vehicles is a variable cost.
Typically, these came with a 2.0 liter 4 cylinder, or a 2.8liter V6 FWD style. Both of these motors are getting hard to find in running condition. Cost will depend on what motor you have and the area you live in.
Do you hear the motor running? If there is no sound, the motor has probably burnt out and needs to be replaced. If you do hear the motor running, you've probably stripped a gear. They can sometimes be replaced, but it might be more cost effective to replace it.
208 v. equipment is a little smaller and cheaper, and 208v. is slightly safer to use. However, 480v. runs on half the amperage 208v. equipment does, which means equipment or devices cost almost 50% less to operate. With respect to energy consumption, the answer above is incorrect. It is true that equipment that operates at 480v does operate at roughly half the amperage vs. 208v, however, it operates at over twice the voltage. Your local power company charges you per kilowatt hour (voltage x amperage), not on amperage alone. Example, a 208v motor that draws 10 amps would consume (208v x 10a) 2.080 kilowatts per hour. The same motor on 480v would draw roughly half, 4.3 amps (480v x 4.3a) and would also consume 2.080 kilowatts per hour. So in terms of power consumption, they are virtually the same. The main reasons one would opt for higher is the fact that you can install smaller wire and you can run longer distances. It's a ratio that is directly proportional (at least with electric motors/inductive loads). If you were comparing a 240v motor to a 480v motor the ratio would be exact, if a 480v motor draws 5 amps, the same motor on 240v would draw 10 amps.
To answer this question, i need the power factor of the motor.CommentYou don't need the power factor, as you already know its true power (watts), but you do need to know the efficiency of the motor to determine its input power. You also need to know the cost per kilowatt hour.But you can get a rough idea by multiplying the number of kilowatts, by the time in hours, by the cost per kilowatt hour. For a more accurate answer, you need to divide this by the efficiency of the motor.
Running costs in are associated with companies and businesses. The running costs are simply the amount of money needed to make the company "run". Running costs include staff payment, electricity costs and resources etc. Running costs are the cost for day-to-day running of the business
It will cost approximately $400 to replace the motor mounts on your Honda Accord. The motor mounts will cost approximately $100, the rest of the cost will be labor.
If you only mean "Motor Cost" then it will be #5 approximately and if you want to include Batter for Motor then the cost will be increased some around $20.
No. Running an air conditioner on fan does not cost as much as running on cool.
The blower motor resistor is a $35 part and is easy to do it yourself. It is behind the glove box and easily identified by the wires running from the blower motor over to it. For a complete "how to" come join out free enthusiasts forum at www.trailvoy.com
total hour = 24*7 = 168 hrs now 1 h.p. =0.750 kw 7.5h.p. =(?) Hence = 5.625 kw hence total unit = kw*hrs =5.625*168 =945kwh NOw cost = unit/hrs *motor running hrs =6 Rs for indust * 945 =5670 Rs
If a motor cannot be blindly switched on, in other words a control system for switching the motor on is required, then it will cost more than just the motor by itself.