That means that whatever that wave is, whether it be a radio or television wave, is moving up and down 150 times per second.
150 Hertz is equal to 150 cycles/second.
Whatever they have been designed to measure. Different sensors are designed to measure different things.
From What I have read it was rated at 230
home appliances are rated by watts or amps
1000 Kn wou much Kg
they do get rated at the same rate
Original Answer:If the power was being generated by a generator all that has to be done is slow the RPM of the generator down until the frequency meter reads 50 Hertz. On a hydro site it would be the same scenario by slowing the turbine down.Improved Answer:changing frequency is one of the more difficult things to do. Decreasing the speed of a generator is not a practical answer if the power comes from grid. You can use a variable frequency drive, or a motor generator set (Where the motor is rated for 60HZ, and the Generator is rated at 50 Hertz).For practical purposes, just get rid of the 50 hertz device and buy a new one.
What are the ratings on the label plate of your motor? I got the 1 horsepower and the 1750 rpm, but what is it rated for in cycles per second, or Hertz? Regardless of the horsepower rating or the rpm, AC motors are designed to run on a specific frequency of alternating current sine wave. Without some sophisticated and expensive equipment, you cannot change the frequency (Hertz) of your incoming electrical supply. What is recommended by me is to buy a motor that matches your power and speed requirements, and make very sure that its frequency rating is the same as your power utility supplies. If you live in the U.S.A. or Canada, the supplied frequency is 60 Hz.
The word 'rated' is not a noun.The word 'rated' is the past participle of the verb to rate. The past participle of the verb also functions as an adjective.The word rate is both a verb and a noun.The noun 'rate' is a singular, common, abstract noun; a word for a measure, quantity, or frequency; a fixed price paid or charged for something; a word for a thing.
which traps the wave of frequency and adjusts to its rated frequency
If the frequency is kept the same, you will overexcite the transformer, and it will draw excessive current (similar to inrush currents). Insulation tests are performed on transformers above nominal voltage, but they are performed at higher than rated frequency to keep the volts per hertz roughly equal to prevent overexciting the core.
what exactly are you reffering to? electricity? anyway, I would imagine it would be much the same as something mechanical. if it is built and rated for 50 hertz, an extra 10 hertz might not destroy it immediately, but the extra osscilations will deffinitely take thier toll over time.
CHANGING FREQUENCY FROM 50HZ TO 60HZ HAVE THE FF. EFFECT IN THE ELECTRICAL AND MECHANICAL PARAMETERS; a. MOTOR RATED HP OR KW WILL HAVE A increase OF ABOUT 10% b. FULL LOAD RUNNING TORQUE WILL decreace ABOUT 8%
Frequency - 2002 VG is rated/received certificates of: USA:E
Frequency Zero - 2002 is rated/received certificates of: Canada:PG
failure of generation and cause losses
Dead Frequency - 2010 is rated/received certificates of: UK:15
Strange Frequency 2 - 2003 TV is rated/received certificates of: USA:R