Motor efficiency depends on the motor size and how much it is loaded. You get the best efficiency above 75% of the rated load for that motor. Note the table below:
Horsepower Standard Premium Efficiency Efficiency% Efficiency%
1 --- 78.0 --- 82.5
2 --- 78.5 --- 84.0
5 --- 84.0 --- 89.6
10 --- 84.0 --- 91.1
15 --- 87.5 --- 91.7
25 --- 90.2 --- 93.0
50 --- 91.7 --- 94.1
100 --- 91.7 --- 95.0
250 --- 94.1 --- 95.8
Efficiency of any electrical machine is maximum when the load on that machine is such that the variable loss ( copper loss) is equal to constant loss (eddy current loss, hysteresis etc).the same applies to dc machines too.
The efficiency of a motor is the output power divided by the input power. The difference is the lost power which appears as heat usually. High-efficiency motors produce very little lost power. But they tend to be more massive and expensive to make, so that most motor designs have to compromise on efficiency.
Traction motors are used in electrically powered rail vehicles such as electric multiple units and electric locomotives, other electric vehicles such as electric milk floats, elevators, conveyors, and trolleybuses, as well as vehicles with electrical transmission systems such as diesel-electric, electric hybrid vehicles and battery electric vehicles. Additionally, electric motors in other products (such as the main motor in a washing machine) are described as traction motors.
the electric motors are round and the generators are square and they are powered by the sunshine the generators blow bubbles and the electric motors blow somkey green gas!! this gas is deadly If you are able, perhaps you can answer this in a serious manner. If you don't know the answer, than please STFU!!
No. electric motors aren't heat engines.
No, electric motors do not have batteries.Most electric motors are powered from the AC power grid.Power tools and other portable devices using electric motors have batteries, but the electric motors in the tools and devices do not themselves have batteries.
J. R. Hendershot has written: 'Design of brushless permanent-magnet machines' -- subject(s): Permanent magnet motors, Brushless Electric motors, Design 'Design of brushless permanent-magnet motors' -- subject(s): Brushless Electric motors, Design, Direct current Electric motors, Electric motors, Electric motors, Brushless, Electric motors, Direct current, Permanent magnet motors
NO it does not have motors
All of Lincoln's motors are electric, as electric motors have always been their specialty. Lincoln began making electric motors in 1895 and joined Leeson Electric in 2006.
David Penn Moreton has written: 'Electric motors' -- subject(s): Electric motors 'Generators and motors' -- subject(s): Electric generators, Electric motors 'Practical applied electricity' -- subject(s): Electrical engineering, Electric engineering
phones and electric motors definitely do!
yes because they have electric motors in them. electric motors contain magnets.
The Electric Motor Warehouse sells pool pumps and motors; other pool accessories like fencing, steps, etc.; electric motors like bathroom fan motors, air compression motors, etc.; and specifically a large collection of Dayton electric motors, including furnace blower motors and pressure washer motors.
E. R. Laithwaite has written: 'A history of linear electric motors' -- subject(s): Electric motors, Linear, History, Linear Electric motors 'An inventor in the Garden of Eden' -- subject(s): Biography, Inventors 'Induction machines for special purposes' -- subject(s): Electric motors, Induction, Induction Electric motors 'Shape, the purpose of forms' -- subject(s): Geometry, Science, Shape, Juvenile literature 'The linear motor and its application to tracked hovercraft' -- subject(s): Electric motors, Linear, Electric railway motors, High speed ground transportation, Linear Electric motors 'Engineer through the looking-glass' -- subject(s): Engineering 'Propulsion without wheels' -- subject(s): Electric motors, Induction, Electric propulsion, Induction Electric motors 'All things are possible'
Internal combustion engines are now operating at about 30-40 % efficiency with the application of computer controls and continues to get better all the time. I am not sure of the efficiency rating of external combustion or central combustion engines. I will make an attemp to find out. Note that these engines to my knowledge are only used by the military in torpedoes so I am not sure if there is any info available to the general public. I have seen electric motors up to 55% efficiency. I am not sure if there are more efficient motors out there but I would bet yes.
Eugene A. Klingshirn has written: 'Analytical and experimental study of high phase order induction motors' -- subject(s): Automobiles, Electric, Electric Automobiles, Electric motor vehicles, Electric motors, Induction, Electric propulsion, Equivalent circuits, Induction Electric motors, Induction motors, Stators
Daniel Harvey Braymer has written: 'Rewinding small motors' -- subject(s): Armatures, Electric motors, Fractional horsepower Electric motors, Windings 'Repair-shop diagrams and connecting tables for lap-wound induction motors' -- subject(s): Armatures, Electric motors, Induction Electric motors, Repairing