1200/sqrt(2) = 848.5 (rounded)
The number of poles in a 1200 RPM AC motor can be determined using the formula: RPM = (120 × Frequency) / Number of Poles. For a standard frequency of 60 Hz, the equation rearranges to Number of Poles = (120 × 60) / 1200, which results in 6 poles. Therefore, a 1200 RPM AC motor typically has 6 poles.
Please refer to this link it may help you: www.ebmpapst.co.uk/assets/PDF/technical%20library/Synchronous%20Speed.pdf
Motor RPM (revolutions per minute) can be calculated from frequency in hertz (Hz) using the formula: RPM = Hz × 60. Therefore, for 20 Hz, the calculation would be 20 × 60, resulting in 1200 RPM. This means a motor operating at 20 hertz is rotating at 1200 revolutions per minute.
A 1200 RPM motor is typically designed to operate at a specific synchronous speed determined by the supply frequency and the number of poles. If the motor is spinning at 1600 RPM while the supply voltage and frequency are correct, it may indicate that the motor is experiencing a phenomenon called "slip," which is reduced in this case, possibly due to a mechanical load being lighter than expected or a change in rotor design. Additionally, if the motor is a variable speed design or equipped with a drive that alters its speed characteristics, it could also be intentionally running at a higher RPM.
12*10=1200 is minimum tensile strength 90% of 1200 i.e. 1200*.9=1080 is elongation yield limit units are N/mm2
An octave is a factor of 2 in the frequency. So, just divide 1200 Hz. by 2, then divide the result by 2 again.
1200 Mhz
The wattage of a microwave is typically between 600 to 1200 watts. The frequency, in this case 60 Hz, refers to the electrical supply frequency rather than the power output of the microwave.
The number of poles in a 1200 RPM AC motor can be determined using the formula: RPM = (120 × Frequency) / Number of Poles. For a standard frequency of 60 Hz, the equation rearranges to Number of Poles = (120 × 60) / 1200, which results in 6 poles. Therefore, a 1200 RPM AC motor typically has 6 poles.
That would be 1200 Hz. Every octave is a superposition of the note below it, so the frequency doubles. The octaves above that would be 2400 Hz, 4800 Hz, and so on...
Please refer to this link it may help you: www.ebmpapst.co.uk/assets/PDF/technical%20library/Synchronous%20Speed.pdf
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Consider a perfectly 'fair' die. The probability of throwing a two with it is 1 out of six. In fact, if you were to throw this die 1200 times you would expect the die to come up two very nearly 200 times. No matter what the actual frequency, n, might be though you would say that the relative frequency was n/1200. We would rarely speak of subjective frequency. Rather we would speak of subjective probability. Suppose you are a meteorologist attempting to convey your 'degree of belief' about whether a six-centimetre snowfall will occur this evening. There is no question that this afternoon's conditions will occur 1200 times again (at least not in your own lifetime) so that you can use a frequency approach. But you can use you own experience and knowledge of weather patterns to offer some indication of your degree of belief. You do this by saying something like, "I predict that there is a 60% probability that there will be a snowfall this evening in our region this evening." I've seen statisticians become very angry with each other over these alternative definitions of probability.
Mine doubled. It wasn't much to begin with, because I only carry liability on an old car. So it went from $600 a year to $1200.
6000
1% of 1200 = 1% * 1200 = 0.01 * 1200 = 12
8% off 1200 = 1200 - (0.08 x 1200) = 1200 -96 = 1104