50 Hz is the frequency of alternating current (ac) used by national electricity power services in Europe and several other world areas whilst 60 Hz is used in USA, Canada and many other countries in the world.
50 Hz means or specifies "50 cycles per second".
Hz is the international technical abbreviation for the scientific unit of frequency, the hertz.
600. Absolutely.
Europe uses 230V used to be 240 but was changed a few years back. In France, voltage is 220V and frequency is 50 hertz
Voltage does not have a waveform. The waveform is based upon the frequency of the voltage or current. A battery (any voltage) does not waveform, however the voltage coming into your house (US) has a frequency of 60 Hz. The length of the 60 hz waveformLength (in centimeters) = (3 x (10 ** 10))/ Frequency in hz =500 000 000 cm
the difference between 60Hz and 120 Hz is that. 60 hz wave will have wavelength of 0.016667 meter and change positive negative cycles 60 times in one second . while in 120Hz wave it can change positive and negative half cycles 120 times in a second and also has wavelength 8.333 mm
The time duration of one-half cycle of AC power is determined by the frequency of the AC signal. In most countries, the standard frequency is either 50 Hz or 60 Hz. At 50 Hz, one complete cycle lasts 20 milliseconds, so one-half cycle would be 10 milliseconds. At 60 Hz, one complete cycle lasts approximately 16.67 milliseconds, making one-half cycle about 8.33 milliseconds.
If the load is non inductive and straight resistive then there is no problem. Inductive loads like motors, a 60 Hz device can be used on 50 Hz but it is much harder on the equipment if 50 Hz is used on a 60 Hz system.
Yes, in India, the standard alternating current (AC) supply frequency is 50 Hz, not 60 Hz. Devices designed for use with a 60 Hz supply may not operate optimally or safely in India without proper adaptation.
10 Hz 10 Hz
110V and 120V are essentially the same thing--don't worry about that. 50 Hz vs. 60 Hz is more important, for some devices. North America is 60 Hz; much of the rest of the world is 50 Hz.
the maximum rating is 60 hz . it is work in50hz
There is no inherent disadvantage of 50 Hz compared with 60 Hz, bearing in mind that systems that run at 50 Hz are designed to run at 50 Hz.
convention based on original british systems installed.
In North America 60 Hertz. Europe 50 Hertz.
Everything, in a country like the USA where the normal supply works on 60 Hz.
600. Absolutely.
If a bulb has 50 Hz frequency and it's supply is 60 Hz frequency, it will still glow, despite the allowance of 10 HZ frequency.
Some may, some may not. I remember a case where my city made a large investment in traffic lights... and found that they were for a different frequency, and couldn't be used. (I don't know how the case ended.) To be on the safe side, see the specifications; if it says "60 Hz", use it only for 60 Hz; if it says something like "50/60 Hz", you can use it anywhere.Some may, some may not. I remember a case where my city made a large investment in traffic lights... and found that they were for a different frequency, and couldn't be used. (I don't know how the case ended.) To be on the safe side, see the specifications; if it says "60 Hz", use it only for 60 Hz; if it says something like "50/60 Hz", you can use it anywhere.Some may, some may not. I remember a case where my city made a large investment in traffic lights... and found that they were for a different frequency, and couldn't be used. (I don't know how the case ended.) To be on the safe side, see the specifications; if it says "60 Hz", use it only for 60 Hz; if it says something like "50/60 Hz", you can use it anywhere.Some may, some may not. I remember a case where my city made a large investment in traffic lights... and found that they were for a different frequency, and couldn't be used. (I don't know how the case ended.) To be on the safe side, see the specifications; if it says "60 Hz", use it only for 60 Hz; if it says something like "50/60 Hz", you can use it anywhere.