I think it would be 4160V on the nameplate.really?
we know this
1000 hp
4000 v
122 a
An example:
Last edited by a moderator:
I think it would be 4160V on the nameplate.really?
we know this
1000 hp
4000 v
122 a
I tried that earlier. See post #21.How about you two take a break and get a snack or a beverage of your choice and wait for the OP to come back.
I think it would be 4160V on the nameplate.
An example:
Please take heed of what the mod has posted.I think it would be 4160V on the nameplate.
An example:
And reduces their current amplitude.so?
all a higher f does is shift the harmonics
Agreed. Better than making assumptions.
agreed, no assumptions or speculationAgreed. Better than making assumptions.
But we don't know if it was adjusted.Nonsense. OP already said xfmr ratio is adjustable.
Perhaps we should wait for factual data rather than make assumptions.assume at motor
Perhaps we should wait for factual data rather than make assumptions.
before you run a 4kv 1000 hp motor wouldn't voltage be the first thing checked?But we don't know if it was adjusted.
Direct measurement of 4160V would require specific instrumentation and we don't know that it was checked.before you run a 4kv 1000 hp motor wouldn't voltage be the first thing checked?
especially with filters, step up xfmrs, etc?
4160V according to the OP.before you run a 4kv 1000 hp motor
so it is a motor?4160V according to the OP.
Direct measurement of 4160V would require specific instrumentation and we don't know that it was checked.
We don't know that.so it is a motor?
and it is getting 4160? so no undervoltage?
We don't know that.
We do. What point are you trying to make?we don't know it is a motor?
Perhaps we should wait for factual data rather than make assumptions.