dear all,
460/600 = 2/3 =0.66...
you mean operating the motor at 2/3rd the volts....
1. you may run the motor in star connection, speed will be little less then the synchronous speed, but as long as starting torque & running torque matches the load requirements, you may operate the same on lesser volts. In fact, starting line currents will be less.
2. Use VFD drive - to keep v/f ratio same, then, you get the full load rated torque even at the 460 volts.
To find the amperage, you can use the formula: Watts = Volts x Amps. Rearranging it, we get Amps = Watts / Volts. Plugging in the values for 3000 Watts and 460 Volts, we get: Amps = 3000 / 460 = 6.52 amps.
To calculate the amperage, use the formula: Amperes = Watts / Volts. In this case, 55 kW is 55,000 watts. So, Amperes = 55,000 watts / 460 volts ≈ 119.57 amps.
The power used by the heater can be calculated using the formula: Power = Voltage x Current. In this case, the power would be 460 volts x 5 amps = 2300 watts.
To convert single phase 230 to 460 volt, you would need a transformer that is rated at 460v and 230v respectively. It can be a step down or step up transformer. For 3 phase, you would need a 3 phase transformer.
The electrical code states that a 50 HP 460 volt three phase motor draws 65 amps. The ideal amperage would be taken from the motors nameplate as different motors of the same horsepower will have different amperage's depending on what they are designed to do.
Yes it can. Motors can usually tolerate a 10% fluctuation in supply, so an increase of 20 volts wont do any harm in this case - it's less than a 5% increase.
In the United States, 480 Volts (AC) is a nominal system voltage before it is distributed to the device being powered. Line losses (measured in volts) occur throughout the distribution system due to current passing through wires and devices which have a resistance. Manufacturers of end use devices, such as motors, take this into account and list their devices as 460 volt devices. So, what this means is that you will see transformers and circuit breakers with nameplates at 480 Volts (AC), and motor nameplates at 460 Volts (AC). Older 3-phase motors may actually have nameplates for 440 Volts, but all new motors in this voltage range would be listed as 460 Volt motors.
what is the full load amps for 2.4 hp motor at 460 volts ?
Yes, most large motors are three phase. Usually single phase motors only go up to 10 HP. Larger than this and the wire size and contactors used to control the motors becomes extreme. For example a single phase 10 HP motor on 115 volts draws 100 amps. The same single phase motor on 230 volts draws 50 amps. The same 10 HP motor on three phase system draws the following amperage; 230 volts is a 28 amp draw, 460 volts is a 14 amp draw and 575 volts is a 11 amp draw. As you can see the higher the voltage becomes, the smaller the wire feeder size is needed and much smaller size contactor can be used to control the motor.
To find the amperage, you can use the formula: Watts = Volts x Amps. Rearranging it, we get Amps = Watts / Volts. Plugging in the values for 3000 Watts and 460 Volts, we get: Amps = 3000 / 460 = 6.52 amps.
To calculate the amperage, use the formula: Amperes = Watts / Volts. In this case, 55 kW is 55,000 watts. So, Amperes = 55,000 watts / 460 volts ≈ 119.57 amps.
The power used by the heater can be calculated using the formula: Power = Voltage x Current. In this case, the power would be 460 volts x 5 amps = 2300 watts.
460 * 75% is the same as 460 * 0.75, which equals 345.
None Unless you change the Transmission too. 7.3 Diesel Bellhousing looks similar to a 351 and 460 Gas motors but there is a difference.
how is the easiest way to change a rear main seal in a 460 ford
E = U R U = E/R = 460/92 = 5 Amperes
750 watts per horse power20 x 750 = 15,000 watts / 220V = 68A68 amps at 220 volts