Yes and no. One generator may be operating in the leading VAR region, and the other may be operating in the lagging VAR region. This would result in reactive current effectively circulating between the two generators.
If you are talking about active (real) power, this should not happen, and will cause protective equipment to trip. Generators should generate real power, not consume it.
Most diesel generators are designed to produce alternating current (AC) electricity. However, there are some diesel generators that can also produce direct current (DC) electricity with the help of rectifiers or inverters.
Yes. Alternators supply alternating current.
In a parallel circuit, the current flow is independent in each branch.
There are various formula of load calculation. Power equals current multiplied by the voltage. Power can also be computed by multiplying the resistance by the square of the current.
Busbar current rating for 1 square inch is 1000a.
there will be circulating current between the generators sufficiently large that might damage the machines.
To avoid possible current loop through multiple neutral points
The generators also have resistance which causes power loss and voltage drops. Connecting them in parallel reduces the total resistance that reducing the voltage drop as well as increasing the total current.
1. In Shunt generators armature current is equal to sum of field current and load current whereas in series generators field current and load current is same. 2. Shunt generators field winding has high resistance and large no of turns as compared to series generators. 3. Shunt generator field winding has thin conductor and series generator has thick.
Frequency and voltage, yes. Amperage - desirable but not mandatory. Paralleled generators that are equally sized generally have a load balancing control that accomplishes this function. Generators that are of different ratings may be loaded to different current levels because of their capacity limitations.
Roman Krawec has written: 'General operating characteristics of a back-streaming direct-current plasma generator' -- subject(s): Magnetohydrodynamic generators
Batteries and generators provide DC, Direct Current electricity.
The two main types of generators used to produce electricity are AC (alternating current) generators and DC (direct current) generators. AC generators are commonly used in power plants and homes, while DC generators are typically used in portable devices and certain industrial applications.
The maximum power consumption of the appliance when operating at 230V 50Hz is determined by multiplying the voltage (230V) by the current (in amperes) that the appliance draws. This calculation will give you the power consumption in watts.
The calculation will change daily. You will have to check with the website to find out the current calculations for your needs.
Most diesel generators are designed to produce alternating current (AC) electricity. However, there are some diesel generators that can also produce direct current (DC) electricity with the help of rectifiers or inverters.
A generator produces alternating current.