erwin1991c
DIY
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What output current will I get if I have an input voltage of 700 volts at 1 amps and if I step the voltage down to 230 volts what would be the max amps I'll get.
Discuss Output Max Amps in the UK Electrical Forum area at ElectriciansForums.net
Erin to start with what are you wanting to put 700 volts in what to get 1amp I guess there’s not enough informationWhat output current will I get if I have an input voltage of 700 volts at 1 amps and if I step the voltage down to 230 volts what would be the max amps I'll get.
input 700 volts, 1 amp, 700 wattsErin to start with what are you wanting to put 700 volts in what to get 1amp
Is it a 3 phase transformer and what’s the KVA rating of the transformerErin to start with what are you wanting to put 700 volts in what to get 1amp I guess there’s not enough information
What is your normal voltageIs it a 3 phase transformer and what’s the KVA rating of the transformer
So if you start your generator you get 700 voltsDidn't think about that yet. 700 volts at 1 amp is single phase using a generator. I want single phase 230 volts. I want to know what max amps I'll get if I want to step down to 230 volts. Please advise
If you want to step down to 230 volts you will need a transformerWhat is your normal voltage
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So if you start your generator you get 700 volts
I’m curious where did you get a generator that puts out 700 voltsWhat is your normal voltage
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So if you start your generator you get 700 volts
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If you want to step down to 230 volts you will need a transformer
Oops, where’d that extra 5V come from?Hi - if it was a perfect transformer with no losses its a simple calculation 700/235 Amps. As this transformer doesn’t exist you’ll get a bit less.
Didn't think about that yet. 700 volts at 1 amp is single phase using a generator. I want single phase 230 volts. I want to know what max amps I'll get if I want to step down to 230 volts. Please advise
I got one question how do you wire 100 motors in series, I would think that would be impossibleSeries connection , may confuse voltages present in circuit ,
you can have a load present , but still exceed insulation capabilities else where !
Anything is possible , but not necessarily a good design .I got one question how do you wire 100 motors in series, I would think that would be impossible
I'd like to thank everyone for replying back to me. I've gone through all your replies and decided to drop the idea of using 100 775 motors as a generator. Thanks for enlightening me. I'd like to know what if I replaced the 775 motor with a modified ceiling fan (will install some neodymium magnets so it'll act as a generator). I'll get 230 volts by easily spinning it. I'd like to know what would be the output amps at 230 volts and how many I'll have to connect in series/parallel to get 100/200 amps.
What Lucien said good luckAre these going to be used outside, ie. wind driven? They would need to withstand the elements.
I'd also like to see the salesman's face at the local electrical store when you order 842 ceiling fans.
As Lucien said, we could do with knocking more of the background of this project.
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Auto correct strikes again - obviously it should say 'knowing' in my post above.
@Kidsolo this conversation has been way over my head since it started I agree with youI am having a hard time believing this post is real. you seriously want to connect ceiling fans together to generate 100 amps?
The world's gone mad
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