Need voltage for the motor. Then use I = W/E. __________________________________________________________________-
Power = Current x Voltage, so Current = Power/Voltage . If the 1000 w motor is connected to a 110 V outlet it will draw 1000/110 = 9.1 amps. If its connected to a 220 V outlet it will draw half that.
---- For single phase calculations, HP = I x E X Eff X pf/746. Transpose for I. I = HP x 746/E x Eff x pf. To calculate HP 1000/746 = 1.34, I = 1.34 x 746/110 x .9 x .9 = 11.2 amps. This is on the assumption that the motor is 90% efficiency and is using a 90% power factor.
If the "kilowatt" is something the motor uses whenever it's running, then the
same unit can't measure something that gets tallied up over time.
The kilowatt is the unit of power. Power is the rate at which energy is used.
The motor uses energy at the rate of 1.1 kilowatts.
You're asking for the amount of energy the motor uses in one hour. The unit
you want is the "kilowatt-hour". That's the total amount of energy used by
something that uses it for an hour at the rate of 1 kilowatt.
Your motor uses energy at the rate of 1.1 kilowatts. If it does that for an hour,
then it uses a total of 1.1 kilowatt-hours of energy.
If it runs for 2 hours, then it uses 2.2 kilowatt-hours of energy. If it only runs
for 1/2 hour, then it uses only 0.55 kilowatt hours of energy.
To calculate the electricity consumption for a 208 HP motor for one hour, you would need to know the motor's efficiency and the voltage it operates at. Typically, you can use the formula: Power (kW) = (HP x 0.746) / Motor Efficiency Once you have the power in kW, you can multiply it by the number of hours to determine the electricity consumption in kilowatt-hours (kWh).
Electric motors do not produce electricity, they use electricity, and convert that energy to another form of energy, that we measure in horsepower. See related links.
As a digital assistant, I do not use electricity. I operate on servers that are maintained and managed by the technology company that developed me.
not enough
To make something spin in a circuit, you can use a motor. Connect the motor to a power source such as a battery and control the motor's speed and direction using a switch or a motor driver. When power is applied to the motor, it will spin and create motion.
Yes, But be Carefull.
Yes. You can run it backwards, spin the rotor of the motor and take electricity out.
You use electricity every time you use a light-bulb, a computer, an electric stove, a refrigerator, etc. You use magnetism (as well as electricity) every time you use an electric motor, or a loudspeaker. For example, the motor in electric toys, in a refrigerator, or in a hair drier.
To calculate the electricity consumption for a 208 HP motor for one hour, you would need to know the motor's efficiency and the voltage it operates at. Typically, you can use the formula: Power (kW) = (HP x 0.746) / Motor Efficiency Once you have the power in kW, you can multiply it by the number of hours to determine the electricity consumption in kilowatt-hours (kWh).
You can usually use an electric motor any time you have an available source of electricity with which to run it.
in kw we use
With the price of electricity high and expected to get much higher I do not use much electricity and waste even less
They use about 1200 watts of electricity, which is a LOT!
There are several ways to make electricity, by far the most common is electromagnetic generation - a wire is moved in a magnetic field and electricity is generated within the wire. Generators use coils of wires rotated within magnets.You can generate electricity yourself using a small electric motor - if you rotate the motor spindle by hand, then electricity will be produced across the motor terminals.
A lot of electricity a day
non ur business
Trains don't use electricity it uses coal trams use however electricity.