there is problem in AVR and magnetic strength.
Too much load for the generator, the generator began to under speed / overspeed, the governor / part of the generator went into failure, the generator capability was not up to the requirements placed by the system (needing to push out/pull in too many VARs), etc. there are many reasons for a generator to drop a load. Because a load dropped, this does not infer that the generator was the cause either (fault on the system, system instability limits reached, system protection tripped - non-generator related protection).
AMF stand for Auto Mains Failure. Generally a generator/alternator power and normal commercial line switching over is done through it. A normal changeover, if mains fails you have switch the load circuit to generator, and when mains restors, generator supply will be cut off and fed to mains. in AMF this done by contactors and control circuits. if you want to know more......
When the excitation system of a synchronous generator is removed while it is on load, the generator will lose its ability to maintain voltage regulation. This can lead to a drop in terminal voltage, resulting in the generator being unable to supply the required reactive power to the load. Consequently, the generator may operate in an unstable condition, potentially leading to a loss of synchronism and the risk of overheating or damage to the machine. In extreme cases, it could result in a complete system failure or blackout.
The UPS uses batteries to supply power when you have a power failure. There are two main types 1) Switched where the voltage is not applied until the power company voltage is removes and 2) continuous where batteries are continually being charged and running an inverter to supply AC. A generator takes several seconds to come to speed after a power failure is detected. Hence a generator is fine for things like lighting and house hold appliances, but not for computers if you value your data. In an optimum system a UPS may be backed up by a generator since the batteries in an UPS typically are not designed to provide backup power for a long period.
a failure to continue living
Battery power. Generator.
there is problem in AVR and magnetic strength.
There are two ways to run with this;Depending on the size of the "supercomputer" I would think that it would have its own designated UPSA "power generator " would be of little use, because by the time it had kicked in, you would be in dire trouble.If I was installing a server room and a client asked me as part of the Project can you install something that will save my data in the event of power failure, I would advise a UPS.The size of the UPS would depend on the size of the computer to be protected.
The rated voltage of a generator decreases due to many causes such as armature reaction, overloading of the generator and AVR failure/ weak excitation voltage.
AMF stands for Automatic Mains Failure, which is a system that automatically starts a backup generator to supply power in cases of a mains power failure. The AMF unit constantly monitors the mains power supply and switches to the generator when it detects a failure. Once the mains power is restored, the AMF unit switches back to the mains and can shut down the generator.
Renal failure
Credit card payments cannot be processed in an event of a power failure. This is solely because the credit card payment requires a technical device which uses electricity. However alternative payments should be implemented as well as a power generator should be looked into.
The opposite result is a failure to recover, or languishing. The failure to continue (medical) recovery is a relapse.
gasoline or diesel fuel
Fit it. Then find out why it was fed air that was not very dry. The air dryer is usually the cause of generator failure, since the air can also make sticky gunk that will fail the generator.
a generator -DDUB JR