220
If the applied voltage exceeds they Max working voltage than capacitor can blow.
watt meter is constructed such that it read only power on a single scale. Only single scale will available to read the measured power. In order to take the accurate reading just we measure the reading and we will multiple along with factor called multiplication factor. That's depends on on which voltage knob we connected and also the current. Multiplication factor can be determined by: Multiplication factor =(voltage range*current range*pf)/Max scale deflection.
depends on how low incoming ppower is unit will have min max allowable voltage on name plate but the lower the voltage the higher the amperage draw which can reduce life of compressor or even kill it
this is because in dc is steady current......so when a DC supply says 220v it means max possible voltage is 220 V but on the other hand the AC ratings are written in terms of RMS values so wen an AC supply says 220V ,then the max voltage actually is 220*1.414(i.e sq. root 2)= 311V approx....so u see AC limit has to be kept lower than DC
yes it can
When you turn on a switch between a battery and capacitor, there is an inrush of current, but we measure zero volts across the cap because it is effectively shorted at this instant. As the cap charges, current drops and voltage rises. When it's fully charged, the voltage is max, and no more current flows. If we put AC across the cap, it does this every half cycle. Max, current, zero volts, building up to max voltage, zero current. Then it does this for the other half cycle. If we plot this on a graph, the voltage goes from zero to max at the same time current goes from max to zero. We say that "The voltage lags the current". Do this over several cycles and you'll have a sine wave for voltage and cosine wave for current. Sine and cosine are 90 degrees out of phase. Here's more information: http://www.allaboutcircuits.com/vol_2/chpt_4/2.html
220
I have no clue where voltage regulator is at on 1994 Mitsubishi mighty max can you help?
Not max power but max lunedei
Yes a device will only draw the amount of current it needs if the voltage is the same it will draw the same amount of current. Since your going to a power suply with a larger max current you should be fine..just don't step up the voltage.
everyone, As far as I know the Full power bandwidth is the output bandwidth of the signal when it is made to obtain the max power from output suppose max output voltage is +/- 10 V as prescribed in the data sheet and the slew rate is 600V/u sec , then the full power bandwidth will be 600/(2*pi*10) that is 9.548 MHz
THE MAX POWER IS 300000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000Hp source
If the applied voltage exceeds they Max working voltage than capacitor can blow.
Depends on their power rating. 50 volts across a 50 ohm resistor means 1 amp, 50 Watts, which would need quite a big resistor to deal with that power.
The lower current limit would be the maximum current available if the load is connected from the -12 to the +12. They are effectively connected in series so the smaller of the two is the limit.
Max Poling goes by Max Power.