hey hopefully this is for jainkos ~ hahahah. This is from my general knowledge and some bits from the text...It would work but its not practical. too much current would be used and wasted. The efficency would be very low.
yes
AC induction motors are not always used in trains as traction engines, however they are a popular choice. AC induction motors are very simple and reliable and aside from bearing wear they have no parts that wear out. This is because the power used by the rotating parts is supplied by the magnetism like in a transformer and so there are no slipping brushes. Most train systems actually use a DC supply, then a device called an inverter is used to convert the DC to variable frequency to drive the AC motor and control its speed. When this is done the AC induction motor is a very reliable and flexible engine and even allows energy recovery when the train is breaking.
USE VARIABLE SPEED DRIVE (VSD) OR ALSO CALLED VARIABLE FREQUENCY DRIVE (VFD). THE PRINCIPLE IS TO VARY OR CHANGE THE FREQUENCY WITHOUT AFFECTING THE VOLTAGE. THIS IS ONE SOLUTION TO ENERGY MANAGEMENT AND COMBINED TO BUILDING AUTOMATION SYSTEM OR BUILDING MANAGEMENT SYSTEM.
No. Use standard utility AC, 3 PH voltage to feed a Variable Frequency Drive (VFD). The VFD is then wired to the motor. The output of the VFD varies average voltage and frequency in a semi-constant proportion to keep Volts/Hertz ratio the same to the motor. The operator can then adjust or select the desired speed from the VFD and the VFD will run the motor continuosly at that desired speed. If you were to control only voltage to the motor without adjusting frequency in proportion, the motor would burn up.
Most centrifugal chillers require a constant water flow, therefore a VFD would not be of any use.
Frequency drives are an adjustable-speed drive used for electro-mechanical drive systems. They control the motor speed and torque by varying motor input frequency and voltage.
You can, but it would be hard and I would not recommend it.
Unless you have had the problem corrected by a certified mechanic, or have been told its okay to drive by a mechanic, then I would not recommend it.
Depending on your need for your laptop, if you are looking for a budget build I would suggest a Sata drive, if you want a bit of speed I would recommend a ssd drive.
It depends on how long you are willing to drive per day. I would recommend a three day trip.
I would recommend buying a USB hard drive enclosure that will fit your harddrive.
Yes, but I would not recommend it. It will tear it up.
I would recommend you have them come to you. They will replace the broken windshield at your home or work place.
A 16GB flash drive can hold 4x as many files as a 4GB flash drive. I would recommend a 16GB.
23 hours driving straight through - which I definitely do NOT recommend. I would recommend driving up to Virginia, stop for the night, and then go on from there to Toronto. That would be 10-11 hours each day.
No, I would not recommend you do this.
I would not recommend the use of gravel for a driveway as everytime you drive over it gravel is flicked about by the car tyres.
One recommendation for doing a book drive would be because a lot of people have books taking up space in their homes. Instead of throwing them out, they can donate them to a book drive to help the school raise money for something or to be donated to a charity.