Yes.
They are usually rated by their power factor. With 100 volts at 1 amp the load uses 100 watts maximum, in general it would be 100 watts times the power-factor.For example a small induction motor might have a PF of 0.7.AnswerIn practise, there are very few purely-inductive loads. Most are resistive-inductive, and rated according to their apparent power expressed in volt amperes. A purely-inductive load would be rated according to its reactive power, expressed in reactive volt amperes. No load is ever 'rated' according to its power factor.
The formula you are looking for is I = W/E.
yes
The full load torque of an induction motor is the maximum torque it can produce at its rated speed when operating at full load conditions. This torque is necessary to drive the load at the desired speed under normal operating conditions. It is an important parameter to consider when selecting a motor for a specific application.
If the load is connected to the motor via belts, you can change the speed the load is turning by changing the pulley sizes. To get the load to slow down, increase the size of the pulley on the load; to get it to speed up, increase the size of the pulley on the motor. To reduce the speed of the motor itself, you'll have to alter the line frequency, which you can't do without a variable frequency drive attached to the motor.
resistive loadAnswerIf the current is driving a motor, then the load is resistive-inductive.
non- inductive load is without motor and transformer loads are non-inductive load, purely resistive are capacitive loads phase angle is unity are leading PF A non-inductive load is a load whose current does not change instantaneously.
non- inductive load is without motor and transformer loads are non-inductive load, purely resistive are capacitive loads phase angle is unity are leading PF A non-inductive load is a load whose current does not change instantaneously.
inductive load
A fan is typically considered an inductive load due to the presence of the motor within it. Inductive loads, such as motors, create magnetic fields when current flows through them, which can cause a phase shift between voltage and current. This phase shift results in a lagging power factor, which is a characteristic of inductive loads. Resistive loads, on the other hand, have a power factor of 1 and do not cause phase shifts.
Induction motor by design is inductive load. Hence the PF tends to be lower
The actual energy consumed in load is inductive load
Its actually inductive, because the energy being used is to turn motors. Motor are an inductive load, so the end load is reactive. Do your own research so you will know how to apply it someday.
what would be the phasor diagram of inductive load
The question makes no sense. It asks why a pure inductive load is used ... instead of a pure inductive load. Please restate the question.
water heaters electric stoves toasters space heaters incandescent lights are resistive loads a/c and fans iceboxs and anything with a motor is inductive Type your answer here...
inductive load does not allow the current to become zero eve though the supply source get removed . inductive load reduce the power factor . they does not allow sudden change in current in the load ...