when machine is taking electrical supply and produces flux, torque etc inside and gives mechanical (rotational) output it is MOTOR
but when this motor is connected to some thing which results in drawing current and work to be done, that thing is LOAD
without any load motor has maximum speed and by increasing load speed decreases..
AnswerAnything connected to a supply which draws current is a 'load'. 'Heavy loads' draw a lot of current, whereas 'light loads' draw little current. So a motor represents a load to the electrical supply; this applies whether the motor is driving a 'mechanical load' or not. We use the term 'mechanical load' to describe whatever (fan, compressor, pump, etc.) is being driven by a motor.
The motor will run, probably at nearly the same speed, but it cannot supply the same mechanical load. If it can be run on a lighter load, proportional to the voltage, it should be OK.
Increasing the frequency (hertz) of an electric motor typically increases its speed, but it does not directly increase the amps drawn by the motor. Instead, the current (amps) will depend on the load the motor is driving. If the load remains constant and the frequency increases, the motor may indeed draw more current to maintain torque, but if the load decreases or stays the same, the current may not significantly change. Always consider the motor's specifications and its load characteristics for accurate predictions.
The first thing you have to do is find the full load amps of the motor. The wire size feeding the motor has to be 125% of the full load current. The breaker is usually 250% of the full load current. If the voltage and amperage had been added to the question the exact breaker size could have been calculated.
The current flowing through a transformer's secondary is the current drawn by the load, so it will be exactly the same as the current flowing through your induction motor -assuming that is the load. Don't really understand the point of your question!
A watt is simply the SI unit of measurement for power. So, the power of a mechanical load applied, say, to an electric motor is typically measured in kilowatts. In North America, a mechanical load is still generally measured in horsepower, which is the Imperial unit of measurement for power. The watt and the horsepower are simply two different units for measuring precisely the same thing!
Motors A motor is a generic term for an engine. So yes they are the same thing. IMO, you have an electric motor or a gasoline engine.
No
Remove the motor from the system. Get the motor rewound at a motor rewinding shop. Replace the motor back into the system. While the motor is at the rewind shop find out why the motor burnt out. The first thing that should be checked is the overload protection. Make sure that is is the same as the motors full load amps.
That indicates a fault in the induction motor.
Same as what? at maximum speed and torque, the motor delivers maximum power.
To connect mechanical load to a motor, you couple it to the shaft of the motor.
The motor will run, probably at nearly the same speed, but it cannot supply the same mechanical load. If it can be run on a lighter load, proportional to the voltage, it should be OK.
No. It's probably the same thing.
The gears in the motor are stripped. Mine did the same thing. Replace the motor.
have your motor mount checked my protege did the same thing and it was the front motor mount have your motor mount checked my protege did the same thing and it was the front motor mount have your motor mount checked my protege did the same thing and it was the front motor mount
It is the same thing as the motor's rotor speed given in revolutions per minute.
No load speed is the speed that the motor run when it has no load, i.e., the motor is separated from the engine, that speed is than greater than the rated speed, because the rated speed is the speed whwn the motor are linked to the load and it is the full load.