You can use a voltage regulator IC/transistor that can take any input voltage (to a point) and spit out whatever voltage you want, depending on your application (in this case 380 volts) then be sure you build a regulator with the correct IC/transistor.
Hope this helps!
Should work at nearly full power as long as the polarities of the 4 pin plug are in sync and it is a 3 phase 50Hz motor. Do a regular temperature check under full operating conditions for the first hour to ensure speed is enough for cooling.
in 3 phase motor u1,v1,w1 give to the short terminal and remaining v2,u2,w2 give t0 the in coming power supply of 440v
Just calculate from motorplate: Watts/(Square3*V*cosP)=> example motorplate says: 4.7Kw 440V cosP: 0.82 4700W/(square3*440V*0.82) here you get minimum setting for motor, this case 7.5A JT
bcoz we dont require too much voltage when working in home so in home generally 220v is preferred & in industries 3phase connection is used for heavy loads (440v)
Sure if it fits and meets other specs like operating temperature.
Yes it can run because motors have 10% voltage variation tolerance so it can operate between 380v - 440v band.
Should work at nearly full power as long as the polarities of the 4 pin plug are in sync and it is a 3 phase 50Hz motor. Do a regular temperature check under full operating conditions for the first hour to ensure speed is enough for cooling.
First of all, what voltage are you going to use and second, what is the horsepower of the motor?
because all over the world there is an standard rate of voltage
If you live in a country where your supply is (as in Argentina 220/440v) then this is the carrier voltage.
Phase voltage is equal to the line to line voltage divided by root 3 or 1.732. So 440 L-L/1.732 = 254V. Your phase voltage is 254V.
Yes. It will make your motor a little faster though, so it depends on what you are powering with this motor. IE Can the piece of eguipment be ran faster?
Depends on the motor. If it is a synchronous motor it will run too fast.
in 3 phase motor u1,v1,w1 give to the short terminal and remaining v2,u2,w2 give t0 the in coming power supply of 440v
Short answer: No. (unless you like ruining motors) Longer answer: Not really, but there are some motors that can be re-wired so that instead of 440v they will run on 220v. However, this is not that common. Conclusion: Check the motor to see if it is dual-voltage on it's nameplate. If it is, you can re-connect it to work on 220v. If it is NOT a dual-voltage motor, you will absolutely ruin it if you connect it to 220v.
Just calculate from motorplate: Watts/(Square3*V*cosP)=> example motorplate says: 4.7Kw 440V cosP: 0.82 4700W/(square3*440V*0.82) here you get minimum setting for motor, this case 7.5A JT