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.
yes, it is possible to change the frequency in substations. frequency changer is a motor-generator set that changes power of an alternating current system from one frequency to one or more different frequencies, with or without a change in the number of phases, or in voltage. Sometimes a converter is used to accomplish this.
If the frequency of the oncoming generator is slightly higher than the system frequency, the phase angle between the system and generator voltages will slowly change at a frequency equal to the difference between system and generator frequencies.
emf produced by generator(E)=no. of turns in coil*rate of change of magnetic flux
at low frequency less than 50hz the voltage gain decreases with decreasing frequency and at mid frequency{50hz to 20khz} the voltage gain is uniform because resistor value are independent of frequency change and at the high frequency votage gain falls.
The basic function of a transformer is to change voltage levels.
The whole idea of synchronization is that you DON'T change the voltage (or frequency) from the other generators.
When input to generator increased when it is synchronised, speed of alternator get disturbed which inturn leads to the change in frequency,when frequency gets change synchronization is no long.
yes, it is possible to change the frequency in substations. frequency changer is a motor-generator set that changes power of an alternating current system from one frequency to one or more different frequencies, with or without a change in the number of phases, or in voltage. Sometimes a converter is used to accomplish this.
You change the speed of rotation.
If the frequency of the oncoming generator is slightly higher than the system frequency, the phase angle between the system and generator voltages will slowly change at a frequency equal to the difference between system and generator frequencies.
Voltage at secondary coil depends on differentiation of current at primary coil. In case of sinusoidal current, differentiation leads to sinusoid with same frequency, thus frequency does not change.
Automatic voltage regulator (AVR) : Depends on the generator output voltage & out put current/Kvar it will change the exciter voltage. Change in excitation voltage controls the reactive power (Kvar). whereas, a Governor controls the fuel supply to primemover(Engine) in order to control the speed of generator, change in speed (rpm) also controls Active power (KW).
On an AC motor you basically vary the frequency on a DC you can vary the voltage.
emf produced by generator(E)=no. of turns in coil*rate of change of magnetic flux
There is insufficient information in the question to answer it. Something has to change if you are asking what happens to amplitude, but you did not provide that "something". Please restate the question.
No. It simply changes the voltage.
sinusoidally