With a inverter fed drive (frequency inverter), you can increase nominal rpm of a induction motor, but may be the iron core drop in saturation mode and mechanical damage can run because the motor have specifically mechanical design. I think that some up, like 10% (if 50 Hz nominal, then 55 Hz operation) is possible without risk.
Remember: Induction motor runs some down of synchronous speed Ns, and Ns=120*f/p where p is the number of poles (if motor runs near of 1800 rpm, it may has 4 poles and is based on physical construction of motor) and f the frequency. Then, only f may be adjusted to obtain velocity variation.
Bye!
JACk
Normally, there is only one compressor in each refrigerator. The compressor helps in cooling the inside cabins of the refrigerator.
To reset a refrigerator compressor, unplug the refrigerator for about 5 minutes and then plug it back in. This can help reset the compressor and potentially resolve any issues it may be experiencing.
Why is RPM (speed) so important to the life of a compressor
Depending on the refrigerator, it's TYPICALLY a "rotary vane" compressor, but that's not always the case.
No
the compressor is coupled with engine.when the engine runs at 1000 rpm ,the compressor also will work at that rpm ,so that is air is compressed in tanks and it is used for applying.
trash it
If the compressor in a refrigerator stopped working, the heat transfer cycle would be disrupted because the compressor is responsible for circulating refrigerant and compressing it to remove heat from the interior of the refrigerator. Without the compressor, the refrigerant cannot absorb heat from the interior and release it to the surroundings, resulting in a lack of cooling inside the refrigerator.
The failure of the compressor in a refrigerator disrupts the heat transfer cycle by stopping the circulation of refrigerant. Without the compressor, the refrigerant cannot be compressed to release heat outside the refrigerator, leading to a breakdown in the cooling process and a rise in temperature inside the refrigerator.
It makes noise and cools everything.
No
yes.