It would work but it would probably run 20 per cent faster, so if that is not a problem it's OK. But if the load is a fan, the motor might not be able to supply the extra mechanical power at the extra speed, so it would run but it would overheat.
Yes a 208 voltage motor will operate on 220 volts. You have to increase the motor overload protection by 10% of the motor's full load amperage to protect the motor.
Yes it would work pretty well but it might not meet its accuracy specification.
If the motor is connected to an ungrounded delta supply service there will be no effect on the operation of the motor. If the motor is connected to a wye system supply service and the B phase grounds out, the motor's overload protection would take the motor off line from the electrical supply.
A synchronous motor can be a type of 3-Phase AC motor, or not.A synchronous motor is defined by the period of the rotor being synchronized with the frequency of the stator windings' current. The stator windings might be 3-Phase or not (2-Phase would work).Also synchronous motors are not the only type of 3-Phase AC motors. An induction motor could also be 3-Phase AC and has a few advantages and disadvantages over a synchronous motor.
Of course, but it will change all parameters (HP, torque etc.) The problem is someone would have to redesign of that motor, size of coils in field winding according to new voltage, speed and HP ratings. Basically, is not worth it.
Yes a 208 voltage motor will operate on 220 volts. You have to increase the motor overload protection by 10% of the motor's full load amperage to protect the motor.
The winding design of the motor will not economically allow this to work. You would have to drive a 3 phase generator to supply it.
Yes it would work pretty well but it might not meet its accuracy specification.
If the motor is connected to an ungrounded delta supply service there will be no effect on the operation of the motor. If the motor is connected to a wye system supply service and the B phase grounds out, the motor's overload protection would take the motor off line from the electrical supply.
Usually yes. A typical 480 volt panel is a 3 phase panel with 480 volts line-to-line and 277 volts line-to-neutral. However, I did once see a panel that was 480 volts, 3 phase, but because it served only motors it did not have a neutral. (a 3 phase motor doesn't use a neutral.) Similarly, if a panel uses only 2 legs of a 3 phase 480 volt system, which would be called single phase, it would not require a neutral if it only feeds 480 volt single phase loads. But I find the idea of no neutral to be extremely unusual and in my one personal experience, I blamed it on the age of the system. In 16 years of commercial and industrial construction I have never installed a 3 phase panel without a neutral and all my work is designed by engineers.
A synchronous motor can be a type of 3-Phase AC motor, or not.A synchronous motor is defined by the period of the rotor being synchronized with the frequency of the stator windings' current. The stator windings might be 3-Phase or not (2-Phase would work).Also synchronous motors are not the only type of 3-Phase AC motors. An induction motor could also be 3-Phase AC and has a few advantages and disadvantages over a synchronous motor.
a three phase motor will work
no
The voltage of 120 volts is more common that the lower voltage of 12 volts.
The motor cannot be altered to work on single phase power. You will either have to put in a new single phase motor or use a phase convertor box. Do a google search for phase convertor - you will find plenty.
yes the motor will rotate but less then the rated speed and more heat will be desipated
If the motor is 3-phase (it will say so on the nameplate), you don't need a diagram. just hook up all 3 wires in any order. If the motor runs the wrong direction, swap any two of the phases. This is true for all 3-phase motors. Its that simple! Warning: this obviously will only work if you have 480v, 3-phase power available. If you are trying to do this at home, it almost certainly won't work, because homes (in the US) typically have 240v 1-phase power. Trying to run a 3-phase motor directly on single phase power will destroy it. There are various ways to convert single phase power to three phase, but if you are having a hard time just hooking up the motor, they are beyond your ability at this time. Get a qualified electrician to help you! It could save your motor, and quite possibly your life!