DC Motor works on DC source and AC motor works on AC source
Very often we use ac motors as well. dc motors are simpler if you have a dc supply to run them off.
induction motor is AC motor also synchronic motors are AC motors but second one has not slip but first one has slip . shut motor is DC motor
DC motors are generally more efficient than AC motors. DC motors have a lower amount of inertial associated with them, making them more efficient to run.
A fans blades are driven by motors. Since there are both AC and DC motors, fans can be AC or DC. The fans in your computer are DC fans. Your ceiling fans are AC fans. (Thanks for fixing my answer)
The difference is in the way the motors are internally wound.
usually ac 110v even on the dc motors
Very often we use ac motors as well. dc motors are simpler if you have a dc supply to run them off.
People consider AC motors to be more efficient than DC motors. AC motors have faster start up speed than DC motors that's why they are commonly used in factories.
induction motor is AC motor also synchronic motors are AC motors but second one has not slip but first one has slip . shut motor is DC motor
DC motors are generally more efficient than AC motors. DC motors have a lower amount of inertial associated with them, making them more efficient to run.
A fans blades are driven by motors. Since there are both AC and DC motors, fans can be AC or DC. The fans in your computer are DC fans. Your ceiling fans are AC fans. (Thanks for fixing my answer)
DC motor has commutator to convert AC into DC. but incase of AC there is no commutator
Toyota uses AC motors, Honda uses DC motors. It varies with design goals.
A dc series motor can work on dc and ac because dc motors are totally reversible.
The difference is in the way the motors are internally wound.
The difference between AC and DC has to do with the direction in which the electrons flow. In DC, the electrons flow steadily in a single direction ("forwards"). In AC, electrons keep switching directions, sometimes going "forwards" and then going "backwards."
No.