the generator will have a timing circuit to turn on and off the coil at 60 times per second. you must change the values of the timing circuit to achieve this. definitely need an o-scope and the manufacturer's schematics to accomplish this
The voltage and frequency ARE the output of the generator. If you change the fuel to the generator, it will change speed, and the voltage will change. Less fuel = less speed = lower frequency = lower voltage.
you can't
You need a 5.5kw generator to run a 5.5kw motor.
To run a 50Hz generator at 60Hz, you would need to adjust the engine speed to match the increased frequency. This could require modifications to the governor system to ensure the engine is running at the correct speed. Additionally, you may need to upgrade the insulation on the generator windings to handle the higher frequency without overheating.
The frequency of a grid system is set by the rotation of the generating equipment. If you have a small generator, the frequency can be increased by increasing the speed in revolutions per minute of the engine driving the generator.
Can it run a : model-bq323pa-ice cream machine. 220volt/50hz Power consumption : 1.7kw+0.3kw Pre coolingrefrigerant:R134a
No. 5Kva is a power rating, standing for 5 kilovolt/Amps, 5,000 v/a. This is how much a generator or tranformer can handle or output. 50Hz is the frequency of an A/C waveform, power supply, generally used in the UK and influenced countries. 50 cycles per second.
Frequency is a function of engine speed and the number of poles in the generator end. For instance, a speed of 1500 RPM turning a four-pole generator will produce 50 hz. The formula is: Frequency = (poles/2) * (RPM/60) From the formula, you can see that the same frequency would be produced by a two-pole generator spinning at 3000 RPM.
no
3-50hz mean = -47
The frequency is based on the RPM (speed) of the generator. If you over ride the governor on bigger generator or move the speed control upwards on smaller units you will be able to reach 60 Hz. Keep in mind though the voltage will increase also.
Yes,we can change friqency.. Freqency(f) time(t) f=1/t