ECN Electrical Forum - Discussion Forums for Electricians, Inspectors and Related Professionals
ECN Shout Chat
ShoutChat
Recent Posts
Safety at heights?
by gfretwell - 04/23/24 03:03 PM
Old low volt E10 sockets - supplier or alternative
by gfretwell - 04/21/24 11:20 AM
Do we need grounding?
by gfretwell - 04/06/24 08:32 PM
UL 508A SPACING
by tortuga - 03/30/24 07:39 PM
Increasing demand factors in residential
by tortuga - 03/28/24 05:57 PM
New in the Gallery:
This is a new one
This is a new one
by timmp, September 24
Few pics I found
Few pics I found
by timmp, August 15
Who's Online Now
1 members (Scott35), 521 guests, and 37 robots.
Key: Admin, Global Mod, Mod
Previous Thread
Next Thread
Print Thread
Rate Thread
Page 2 of 2 1 2
Joined: Dec 2001
Posts: 2,498
T
Member
I thought there should be simple solid state fixed frequency inverters... a mistake obviously. In theory you could build one using a rectifier and a fixed frequency DC-AC converter like it's used for photovoltaic systems or subway/streetcar auxiliary systems (mostly lighting). Don't know if that's cheaper though.

The 380/400V difference is explained easy enough. Prior to standardization most European countries had 220/380V while the UK had 240/415V. In an effort to harmonize the nominal voltage all European countries agreed on a common voltage of 230/400V roughly 15 years ago. Some manufacturers probably still use the old specs.

Joined: Jun 2007
Posts: 301
J
Member
jraef. When someone figures out how to connect 3 phase to a single phase motor please let me know.

Even without the capacitors and cap switches the single phase motor is wound for single phase. He cannot drop one leg of the VFD output. That would indicate to the VFD that one winding or one conductor was open.
We have to be realistic here. If he wants 50Hz, he either needs a 50Hz motor, Run the 50Hz on 60Hz,or a frequency output of 50Hz.

Page 2 of 2 1 2

Link Copied to Clipboard
Powered by UBB.threads™ PHP Forum Software 7.7.5