not you kan not start 22kw motor with 25kva generator (οχι)
Starting of the synchronous motor using the DC generator creates a magnetic field.
If I'm understanding the question, you are proposing using one motor and one generator, and have the motor spin the generator up to speed, and have the generator attempt to supply power to the motor. The answer is yes, you can do this, but you will be losing energy, not gaining it. The motor and generator's efficiencies are less than 100%, so once you remove the outside source they will slow down until they come to a complete stope, without any other load connected other than themselves.
After given 50% load that time engine was start to hunting
Well, if 80kW is your PEAK value, then you need an 80kw generator. If 80kW is your nominal current, you need to figure out what your peak current is. This will depend on the type of load. Is mostly motor loads? If so, your peak current may be significantly more than nominal, depending on the starting sequences of the motors. Clear as mud?
There are many reasons why a generator should stop. If you are referring to a petrol (gasoline) generator, one reason is that it may be overloaded (i.e. its load draws too much current), causing the motor to stall.
simply put a motor consumes power and a generator produces it. reactance of a generator = - reactance of a motor
yes.it is possible to start dc series generator on no load condition
A bench and no load! Whatever you are testing has no load. It might be a generator or a motor for example. If a motor it wouldn't be connected to anything. If a generator it would have nothing plugged in.
A bench and no load! Whatever you are testing has no load. It might be a generator or a motor for example. If a motor it wouldn't be connected to anything. If a generator it would have nothing plugged in.
Starting of the synchronous motor using the DC generator creates a magnetic field.
Motor, Generator
Some types of motor can work equally well as a generator. A DC motor runs on a DC supply and supplies a mechanical load. If the load is removed the motor will free-run a little faster. But if the shaft is then driven faster than that, the current flows the opposite way and the motor has become a generator.
If load on a generator is greater than the generator can provide, the generator will begin to slow down. If it slows down too much, it will lose synchronism.
A DC motor converts electrical energy to mechanical energy. The converted energy is provided to a mechanical load.A DC generator converts mechanical energy to electrical energy. The converted energy is provided to the electrical load (voltage, current referring load).A DC motor can be used as a DC generator and vice-versa.
To answer this question the full load amperage of the motor and what phase the motor is, should have been given. This answer uses the motor amperage give in the electrical code book and will be close for your purpose. A 6 HP is not a common size motor. 7.5 HP motor is 25.3 amps. Using a power factor of 90%. W = I x E x 1.73 x pf, W = 25.3 x 220 x 1.73 x .9 = 8666 watts. A 10kW three phase generator will probably start the motor if it is not under load when it starts. A 15 kw generator would be better. A single phase 7.5 HP motor draws 40 amps. W = I x E x pf = 40 x 220 x .9 = 7920. Again A 10kW single phase generator will probably start the motor if it is not under load when it starts. A 15 kw generator would be better.
Usual configuration, it is an engine that is used to turn a generator not a motor. If you mean it the other way around, will a 3000 watt generator have enough output to operate a 2 HP motor. 1 HP is equal to 746 watts. Keep in mind when a motor start it can take up to 300% of its full load amperage.
yes