The formula for RPM is, RPM = Hz x 60 x 2/# of poles the motor has. To answer this question more information needs to be stated.
If you can get the battery to run the motor, write it up in a science journal. You'll be rich. Sure but what are you going to use to power the 12 volt motor? You will have to use another battery which you could just use to power the radio in the first place.
A reversal of polarity in a 12-volt motor can occur if the wiring connections are switched or if a DPDT (double pole, double throw) switch is used to change the direction of current flow through the motor. It can also happen if a control circuit such as an H-bridge is used to control the motor direction.
It depends on the battery's voltage. Such a battery's capacity is given in ampere-hours, not amperes. An 850 amp-hour 12 volt battery can theoretically operate a 12 volt motor for about 12 minutes but in practice it's probably, maybe a lot less, since the motor will probably stop as the battery nears its depletion.
Presuming single phase and 1500 rpm. Normal running current would nearly 10 Amps but varies considerably. A real cheap one running at 3000/3600 rpm could exceed 12 amps. At 240 volt, all should be run off 15 Amp line.
step up trasnsformer <<>> As suggested above transformers do not work on DC installations. You will need to use two 12 VDC batteries in series with each other to obtain the 24 VDC needed to operate the motor. Connect a jumper between the two batteries with a wire the same size as the wire coming from the motor. The jumper will go from the negative of one battery to the positive of the second battery. The two remaining posts will connect to the motor and have a potential of 24 VDC.
No. You need 12 volt AC to run a 12 volt AC motor, not 12 volt DC.
no
The voltage of 120 volts is more common that the lower voltage of 12 volts.
12ooo
The Thunderbolt ignition is a 12 volt system.
The motor would operate above its rated RPM. The motor would start to get hot as the current draw would be greater. This might eventually burn the insulation off of the windings and cause the motor to short circuit.
To wire a 12-volt heater motor in place of a 2-wire 6-volt heater motor, first ensure that your power source can supply 12 volts. Connect the positive wire from the 12-volt heater motor to the positive terminal of the power supply, and connect the negative wire to the negative terminal. Make sure to use appropriate fuses or circuit breakers to protect the system from overcurrent. Lastly, confirm that the motor's specifications are compatible with your application to avoid damage.
Well, sugar, technically a 12 volt battery can run a 9 volt motor, but you might want to slow your roll there. The motor might run hotter and faster than it's supposed to, so it could burn out quicker than a candle in a hurricane. Just stick to using the right voltage for that motor, honey, and save yourself the trouble.
expecto patronum! ~:)
....on an automobile it is a 12 volt DC motor. the electric cooling fan is driven from this type motor.....
If you can get the battery to run the motor, write it up in a science journal. You'll be rich. Sure but what are you going to use to power the 12 volt motor? You will have to use another battery which you could just use to power the radio in the first place.
A reversal of polarity in a 12-volt motor can occur if the wiring connections are switched or if a DPDT (double pole, double throw) switch is used to change the direction of current flow through the motor. It can also happen if a control circuit such as an H-bridge is used to control the motor direction.