No responsible person will answer this question without observing the situation first-hand. If you don't know how to calculate the answer yourself or look up the table in your local code books, then you shouldn't be installing a motor that size. 220V, 3HP motors are going to be multi-phasic, and that's going to require special connections.
Consult a local electrician.
There is no specific depth stated. Two to three feed deep with staked angular support from the pole to the ground will do the job fine.
2 wire pumps have the start controls inside the motor, 3 wire have a separate start panel that needs to be mounted in a dry location above ground. If there is a problem with capacitors or relays, the 3 wire panel can be repaired easily. Not so much with the 2 wire. 2 wire can be cheaper and quicker to install.
Should be OK. If the motor draw is 200 watts, and the charge current is 20 amps, you've got (12 x 20) = 240 watts in and only 200 out. The battery will charge at a rate of (40/12) about 3.3 amps, so be aware that (i) the battery will take longer to charge than if the motor wasn't running, and (ii) once you stop the motor, the charge current is the whole 20 amps and you'd need to be sure that the battery won't overcharge.
THE CONFIGURATION OF A THREE PIN WALL SOCKET IS THAT IT SHOULD BE WITH A SWITCH TO OPERATE THE PHASE THE NEXT SAME LEVEL PIN IS FOR THE NUETRAL AND THE THIRD TOP PIN IS FOR THE GROUND OR EARTH.THIS SOCKET IS USUALLY USED FOR ELECTRICAL HOME APPLIANCES LIKE COMPUTERS REFRIGIRATORS DEEP FREEZERS IRONS VACCUM CLEANERS MICROVAVES ETC ETC.
Code requires that the resistance between the two grounding electrodes be 25 ohms or less. You don't mention how deep they are or how far apart they are. THat will make a difference. Or it could be the soil they are in.You need to get the resistance down
Tulip bulbs should be planted about 6 to 8 inches deep in the ground.
Plant tulip bulbs about 6 to 8 inches deep in the ground.
A 12-foot post should be buried at least 3 feet deep in the ground for stability and support.
Fence posts should be set at least 2 feet deep in the ground for optimal stability and durability.
A ground rod should be installed at least 8 feet deep for effective grounding.
A 12-foot post should be buried at least 3 feet deep in the ground for proper stability and support.
It's from the ground. Deep, DEEP in the ground.
There is no specific depth stated. Two to three feed deep with staked angular support from the pole to the ground will do the job fine.
A fence post should be set at least 1/3 of its length in the ground for optimal stability and durability.
Posts should be placed in the ground at a depth that is at least one-third of the total length of the post for optimal stability and support.
The usual formula is this; for every foot above ground you put 1/2 foot in the ground.
Plant daffodil bulbs about 6-8 inches deep in the ground.