레이블이 Electric Motors인 게시물을 표시합니다. 모든 게시물 표시
레이블이 Electric Motors인 게시물을 표시합니다. 모든 게시물 표시

2014년 1월 6일 월요일

About 'ac motor'-What Is the Difference between AC and DC Motors







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About 'ac motor'-What Is the Difference between AC and DC Motors








Electric               cars,               these               are               something               I               remember               reading               about               in               Elementary               school.

Around               the               turn               of               the               millennium               there               were               all               sorts               of               buzzing               about               what               to               expect               in               the               next               century.

Electric               cars               were               definitely               in               the               buzz,               so               were               flying               cars.

Apparently               the               reality               of               electric               cars               is               definitely               closer               and               a               much               more               realistic               concept.

Nissan               plans               to               sell               electric               cars               within               the               next               4               years.

The               subcompact               electric               cars               will               be               powered               by               lithium-ion               batteries               which               were               self-developed               by               the               Nissan               Motor               Company.
               Nissan               is               Japan's               Number               2               automaker               and               they               also               intend               to               develop               and               sell               gas-electric               hybrid               cars               by               the               year               2010,               attempting               to               catch               up               with               competitors               including;               Honda               Motor               Co,               Toyota               Motor               Corp,               and               other               car               companies               with               economically               and               environmentally               friendly               vehicles.
               The               company               is               in               cooperation               with               Renault               SA,               their               French               partner.

Nissan               is               planning               to               speed               up               the               expansion               of               its               line-up               of               diesel               cars               as               well.

Diesel               cars               are               growing               in               the               global               demand,               according               to               the               Nikkei               business               daily.
               Nissan               is               also               expected               to               develop               bioethanol               cars               with               the               help               of               Renault,               which               Nissan               intends               to               provide               with               fuel               cell               and               hybrid               car               technologies.

Nissan               currently               has               two               electric               vehicles               in               production               including;               the               Altra               EV               and               the               Hypermini               as               well               as               a               hybrid               electric,               Japan's               Tino               Hybrid.
               The               Altra               EV               (Electric               Vehicle)               is               a               4-passenger               vehicle               with               a               maximum               speed               of               75               miles.

Its               not               the               swiftest               car               in               the               world,               but               what               it               lacks               in               speed,               it               makes               up               for               in               environmentally               soundness.

The               Altra               EV               uses               lithium-ion               batteries,               the               same               power               source               used               in               notebook               computers               and               video               recorders.
               The               batteries               are               light               and               have               excellent               energy               density               compared               to               lead-acid               or               nickel-metal               hydride               batteries.

The               batteries               also               do               not               lose               capacity               if               they               are               not               completely               discharged               before               recharging.
               The               Hypermini               is               also               powered               by               lithium-ion               batteries.

This               attractive               and               very               mini               vehicle               has               an               aluminum               frame               which               is               lighter               and               more               rigid               than               the               typical               steel               body.

The               Hypermini's               plastic               raw               materials               are               recycled               from               end-of-use               vehicles               using               a               Nissan               developed               process.

The               Hypermini               also               has               special               tyres               that               allow               driving               up               to               50               miles               with               a               flat.

Also,               the               Hypermini               costs               as               little               as               2               cents               per               mile               to               drive!

That's               what               I               call               a               free               ride,               once               the               car               is               paid               for               of               course.
               The               Hypermini               is               expected               to               help               Japan's               current               problem               of               traffic               pollution.

In               Japan,               traffic               data               shows               that               approximately               90%               of               all               passenger               cars               are               driven               less               than               70%               of               the               day.

Also,               82%               of               the               time               a               vehicle               is               occupied               by               only               one               or               two               passengers.

The               waste               of               petrol               gasoline               or               diesel               is               discouraging.
               The               Hypermini               is               an               attempt               to               reduce               and               overcome               this               unnecessary               waste.

The               car               is               designed               specifically               for               short               commutes               and               is               intended               to               maximize               and               conserve               finite               resources.

Nissan's               goal               is               to               transcend               the               traditional               approach               to               an               electric               car               and               give               it               more               of               a               respectable               and               functional               role               in               society.
               The               Hypermini               is               bold               and               smartly               styled.

Proportions               were               reduced               to               save               weight               and               space.

The               car               appears               more               European               than               Japanese.

Its               swooping               lines               and               soft               curves               are               attractive               and               the               horizontal               row               of               lights               on               both               the               front               and               back               ends               give               the               model               a               unique               and               functional               glow.
               Two               versions               will               be               made               available               including               the               Town               Package               and               the               Leisure               series.

The               Leisure               series               will               have               grated               side               windows               and               a               pop-up               rear               hatch.
               Wheels               are               placed               at               the               four               outer               corners               of               the               car               which               give               a               feeling               of               width               and               also               expand               the               stability               of               the               vehicle.

The               vehicle               is               1,000               millimeters               shorter               than               Nissan's               current               smallest               vehicle,               the               Micra.

The               Hyperminis               are               expected               to               use               approximately               the               same               amount               of               space               as               a               Nissan               Sentra               on               the               road.


               The               Hypermini               can               go               at               least               60               miles               an               hour               and               will               be               powered               by               a               neodymium               magnet               synchronous               electric               motor.

The               vehicle               will               also               be               able               to               travel               130               kilometers               on               a               single               charge.
               The               lithium-ion               batteries               will               be               spread               out               across               the               bottom               of               the               car               floor.

The               batters               are               easily               serviceable               by               floor-pan               hatches               and               a               pull-out               mechanism.
               The               Tino               Hybrid               is               also               an               attractive               little               car               with               only               a               limited               number               available               in               Japan.

This               is               also               a               compact               4               seater               with               a               4-cylinder               1.8L               QG               engine.

The               engine               has               about               100               horsepower               and               an               AC               motor               which               produces               an               additional               22               horsepower               respectively.
               The               world               of               electric               cars               is               certainly               getting               closer               and               other               car               companies               are               expected               to               produce               similar               models               depending               on               the               outcome               of               Nissan's               newest               productions.






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    2014년 1월 3일 금요일

    About 'ac motors'-What Is a AC Motor







    Go to last comment about ' ac motors?' This is such an important topic, and I'm glad you shared it!... Oh my goodness, I LOVE your articles for this reason... Wonderful Article. wow ~ ... Excellent!... Thanks so much for your wonderful and intelligent views on it...



    About 'ac motors'-What Is a AC Motor








    Your               appliances               are               designed               to               work               and               work               hard.

    Year               after               year,               they               kept               you               cool,               warm,               or               just               make               your               day               easier.

    But               as               the               temperatures               rise,               your               appliances               have               to               work               harder               to               keep               funtioning               at               their               capacity               and               keep               you               from               seeing               red.

    When               they               do               have               problems,               we               seem               lost               as               to               what               to               do.

    And,               according               to               Murphy's               Law,               it               always               seems               to               be               the               ones               that               you               need               and               take               for               granted               the               most-the               air               conditioner               and               the               refrigerator!

    So               to               make               certain               that               you               don't               have               to               memorize               the               phone               number               of               your               local               handy               man               or               appliance               repair               shop,               here               are               a               few               tips               to               save               you               this               aggravation               during               the               summer               months.

    REFRIGERATOR/FREEZER:               Be               certain               to               keep               your               refrigerator               at               40               degrees               F               and               the               freezer               at               5               degrees               F,               which               is               what               most               manufacturers               advise.

    Make               certain               that               the               motor;               coils               and               vents               are               free               from               dust.

    You               can               use               a               vacuum               or               brush               to               clean               the               coils.

    This               helps               the               motor               cool               more               easily.

    Also               check               and               lubricate               the               gaskets               periodically.

    A               full               refrigerator/freezer               is               more               efficient               than               a               near               empty               one.

    If               your               freezer               is               empty,               either               turn               it               off               or               fill               it               will               plastic               jugs               filled               with               water               (with               lids               preferably),               to               take               up               space.

    The               air               spaces               behind               and               under               the               refrigerator               need               enough               room               to               allow               hot               air               to               escape               from               the               compressor               and               coils               and               permit               good               circulation.

    Check               and               replace               all               seals               and               gaskets               for               wear               and               cracks.
                   DRYER:               If               your               dryer               is               located               inside               your               house,               make               certain               that               it               is               vented               to               the               outside               to               reduce               the               workload               on               your               air               conditioner.

    Clean               out               the               dryer               exhaust               duct,               damper,               and               space               under               the               dryer.
                   WASHER:               Make               certain               rusting               is               not               occurring               around               the               inner               edges               of               the               tub.

    This               could               be               a               sign               of               leakage.

    Also               make               certain               that               your               return               hose               is               securely               placed               or               else               water               may               be               leaking               down               and               under               your               washer               causing               rusting               problems.

    Check               electrical               cords               to               make               certain               that               there               is               no               fraying.

    Loose               wiring               and               water               don't               mix!
                   AC/HEATING:               These               really               should               be               replaced               monthly               but               replacing               the               filters               in               your               furnace               will               make               it               run               more               efficiently.

    Dirty               filters               cause               your               system               to               work               harder               and               therefore               increasing               costs               and               possibly               can               cause               fires.
                   CEILING               FANS:               Although               this               seems               like               a               minor               purchase               to               replace,               who               wants               to               spend               their               weekend               shopping               around?

    Make               certain               that               the               blades               are               cleaned               regularly               and               that               the               fan               motor               is               lubricated,               especially               older               ones.

    It               is               also               a               good               idea               to               check               the               base               of               the               fan               to               make               certain               that               it               is               secure               and               in               balance.
                   AIR               CONDITIONER:               This               is               something               that               needs               to               be               checked               yearly               (or               pay               the               consequences               of               replacing               a               very               expensive               'appliance')               and               you               most               likely               will               need               an               air               conditioner               specialist               to               inspect               your               system.

    It               may               cost               some               now               but               it's               worth               what               it               will               cost               in               the               long               run.

    Here               are               some               items               that               need               to               be               checked:
                   Have               the               evaporator               coil               cleaned
                   Fans               and               motors               lubricated
                   Belts               either               changed               or               checked               for               tightening
                   Have               the               electrical               safeties               and               capacitors,               checked.
                   Check               drain               pans               for               leaks
                   Check               the               condensation               drain
                   Test               the               crankcase               heater
                   Check               the               calibration               of               the               thermostat
                   Have               the               wiring               visually               checked               for               potential               short               circuits
                   WATER               HEATER:               If               your               heater               is               gas,               check               the               venting.

    Light               a               match               next               to               the               vent               and               wave               it               out               (don't               blow               it               out).

    See               if               the               smoke               is               pulled               up               into               the               vent.

    If               it               isn't,               have               a               professional               inspect               and               repair               it.

    Otherwise,               carbon               monoxide               and               other               combustibles               can               build               up               in               the               home.

    Check               around               the               base               of               your               water               heater               for               evidence               of               leaks.

    If               your               water               heater               is               over               5               years               old,               it               should               be               checked               monthly               for               any               leakage               or               rusting               at               the               bottom.

    If               water               leakage               or               rust               is               found,               the               water               heater               should               be               replaced.

    This               rule               also               applies               to               the               top               of               the               water               heater.

    Older               units               can               leak               and               rust               on               top               before               they               do               on               the               bottom.

    Also,               check               the               floor               around               your               water               heater               for               water               damage.
                   DISHWASHER:               Rusting               is               an               issue               with               appliances               at               any               time               of               year               but               during               the               summer               especially               with               your               dishwasher               being               used               more               frequently               (kids               at               home;               parities,               etc.)               so               be               certain               that               it               is               running               well.

    Check               around               the               door               and               inside               around               the               spray               arm.

    Also               check               insulation               around               the               door.

    If               this               is               worn,               you               might               have               leakage               therefore               causing               water               damage               to               either               your               cabinetry               or               floor               (if               it's               a               mobile               unit).
                   GARBAGE               DISPOSALS:               To               make               certain               that               the               next               clogs               that               your               disposal               gets               is               not               its               last,               there               are               a               few               things               that               you               can               do               to               maintain               it               for               further               used.

    The               blades               in               a               disposal               can               become               dull.

    The               story               that               feeding               your               disposal               glass               or               chicken               bones               to               sharpen               it,               is               just               that...a               rather               wild               story.

    The               only               safe               material               to               put               into               your               disposal               to               sharpen               the               blades               is               ice.

    There               are               also               items               to               avoid               placing               into               a               disposal               in               order               to               prevent               future               problems               and               they               are:               stringy               vegetables,               cornhusks,               grease,               fat               from               animal               meat               and               eggshells.

    If               you               have               poured               greased               down               your               drain,               flush               it               out               with               running               hot               (not               warm)               water.
                   If               you               maintain               your               appliances               at               least               twice               a               year               (summer               and               before               winter),               they               will               most               likely               live               a               long               healthy               life.

    And               you               won't               be               spending               a               miserably               hot               weekend               in               your               local               appliance               store               rather               than               at               the               local               pool!






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    2013년 12월 31일 화요일

    About 'motors'-Contact General Motors?







    Go to last comment about ' motors?' Interesting and well-written Article... A wisely written article with sensible points! Like to see this type of Article. Voting up... I enjoyed reading your article. I have been ... I enjoyed reading your article. I have been ...



    About 'motors'-Contact General Motors?








    A               travesty               of               economic               justice               has               been               laid               upon               General               Motors               and               the               American               car               companies               in               general.

    So               last               Wednesday               I               was               listening               to               my               boy               Rush               as               usual               when               he               was               discussing               the               auto               bailout               fiasco.

    In               the               discussion               Rush               played               some               soundbites               from               two               Republican               Senators,               Jim               DiMent               of               South               Carolina               and               Senator               Tom               Coburn               of               Oklahoma.

    One               of               Senator               Coburn's               soundbites               really               hit               home               with               me.

    Without               quoting               him,               chew               on               this               info               for               a               minute.

    Did               you               know               that               in               2007               both               Toyota               and               GM               sold               the               same               number               of               vehicles               worldwide?

    Both               automakers               each               sold               9.37               million               vehicles               worldwide.

    That               is               an               amazing               coincidence               on               the               one               hand,               but               here's               the               juicy               part.

    Toyota,               in               selling               the               9.37               million               vehicles               in               2007               made               a               profit               of               $17.7               billion               dollars.

    General               Motors,               in               their               selling               of               9.37               million               vehicles               in               2007               LOST               $38.7               billion               dollars!

    Absolutely               amazing.
                   So               Toyota               sells               the               exact               same               number               of               vehicles               as               does               GM               and               they               make               $17.7               billion               dollars,               while               the               same               effort               on               the               part               of               GM               results               in               a               loss               of               $38.7               billion               dollars.

    What               to               make               of               this               turn               of               events?
                   Gee,               are               those               inscrutable               little               Asians               outsmarting               we               good               old               Americans?

    Prolly.

    But               then               Toyota               has               at               least               two               huge               advantages               on               their               side.

    Toyota               is               not               saddled               with               the               legacy               costs               of               their               retired               workforce               and               they               do               not               have               to               pay               the               outrageous               current               union-worker               salaries.

    And               therein               lies               the               root               of               the               difference               and               the               root               of               the               problem.
                   So               if               you're               a               union               member,               get               ready               to               get               pissed               off               at               me               because               I               think               your               organization               is               as               useless               as               tits               on               a               hog.

    Now,               I               will               freely               admit               the               truth               as               to               history,               economy               and               the               worker               -               that               unions               DID               have               a               valuable               place               in               the               American               worker's               landscape.

    But               those               days               are               past.
                   Unions               have               their               roots               in               the               crowded               cities               and               urban               areas               of               the               Northeast               and               the               current               near-Midwest               Rust               Belt.

    This               region               of               the               nation               that               was               heavily               industrialized               at               the               turn               of               the               last               century.
                   In               the               early               industrialized               United               States               the               business               owner               had               an               unfair               advantage               over               the               worker.

    He               had               the               job               on               which               they               and               their               urban               families               were               so               dependent.

    The               bossman               could               demand               six               14               hour               days               per               week               from               the               worker.

    If               the               worker               complained               the               bossman               fired               him               and               hired               some               other               poor               sap               in               desperate               need               of               employment.

    The               company               held               all               the               cards,               and               the               worker               was               at               some               level               of               disadvantage.
                   Unions               addressed               this               inequity.

    They               provided               the               "collective               bargaining"               so               vital               for               the               workers               to               improve               their               plight               at               the               hands               of               the               company.

    One               man               against               the               big               bossman               had               no               chance               at               all,               so               the               workers               "collected"               their               power               in               one               entity               -               their               union               -               hence               the               "collective               bargaining"               power               of               unions               today.
                   Flash               forward               to               the               growth               of               the               Federal               government               of               the               late               20th               Century.

    Government               put               in               all               kinds               of               worker               protections               into               laws               and               regulations               that               did               not               exist               at               the               time               union's               usefulness               and               popularity               manifest               themselves               as               an               attractive               bargaining               tool               for               the               workers.

    Once               the               Federal               government               came               up               with               OSHA               and               various               and               myriad               Federal               wage               compensation               rules,               the               unions               were               rendered               useless.

    Only               problem               is               no               one               told               the               unions               or               their               members               that               they               were               no               longer               needed.
                   And               the               unions               and               their               members               know               a               good               thing               when               they               see               it,               so               they               are               holding               on               for               all               they're               worth,               and               they               are               killing               the               American               car               manufacturers.
                   Unions               have               destroyed               numerous               American               industries.

    The               south               and               Midwest               used               to               have               tons               of               textile               jobs,               clothing               makers,               etc,               but               not               so               much               anymore.

    The               American               textile               industry               was               destroyed               by               the               cost               of               doing               business               with               unions,               especially               when               competition               from               foreign               nations               came               into               play.

    We               hear               a               lot               about               "out-sourcing"               jobs.

    Where               do               you               think               the               "out-sourcing"               comes               from?

    Workers               in               foreign               countries               work               for               much               less               than               an               American               unionized               worker.

    You               lefties               keep               preaching               how               great               "globalization"               is,               well               get               used               to               seeing               American               union               jobs               move               overseas.
                   Where               do               you               think               the               Rust               Belt               got               its               name?

    Its               name               derives               from               the               abandoned               machinery               and               factories               that               used               to               be               the               vibrant               economic               engine               of               this               formerly               robust               area.

    The               steel               industry               was               decimated               by               foreign               steel               that               eventually               equaled               the               quality               of               American               steel,               but               at               a               much               lower               price.

    The               unions               did               not               run               those               industries               in               foreign               lands               like               they               do               in               America,               hence               the               steel               could               be               made               and               shipped               to               the               US               still               cheaper               than               could               be               made               by               American               unionized               workers.

    It's               a               sad               reality,               but               a               reality               nonetheless.
                   And               as               the               American               steel               industry               went               so               went               the               factories               and               the               local               economies               of               the               Rust               Belt.

    Unions               and               their               high               wages               and               constant               demands               drove               competition               from               non-union               shops               and               foreign               nations.

    If,               for               the               sake               of               argument               it               cost               $1.00               to               make               1               pound               of               American               steel,               what               happens               when               another               enterprise               (foreign               nation               or               non-union               shop)               can               supply               the               same               quality               1               pound               of               steel               for               say               $.75               cents               per               pound?

    Would               anyone               pay               1/3rd               more               because               the               steel               came               from               a               union               shop?

    Hell               no,               not               if               they               had               any               sense               about               them.
                   And               remember,               every               company               is               responsible               to               its               board               of               directors               and               its               shareholders.

    No               one               can,               in               any               business               sense,               justify               paying               a               third               more               for               something               of               equal               quality               just               because               it               was               made               in               a               union               shop.

    So               naturally               the               buyers               of               steel               went               to               the               cheaper               source               when               quality               was               equaled.

    If               Japanese               steel               is               the               exact               same               quality               as               American               steel,               but               can               be               manufactured               and               then               shipped               to               the               US               and               still               sold               for               less               than               American               steel,               well               I               think               you               get               what               happens               to               the               American               steel               industry.

    Don't               believe               me?

    Go               to               the               Rust               Belt               and               look               at               the               blight.

    Look               at               the               miles               of               urban               emptiness,               the               shells               and               foundations               of               factories               and               industries               lying               closed               because               they               were               driven               out               of               competition               by               non-union               industries.

    The               proof               is               there               for               all               to               see.
                   Wanna               see               Detroit               become               an               empty               shell?

    Keep               on               with               the               unions               and               their               insane               demands               and               indeed               you               will               see               Detroit               go               the               way               of               Pittsburgh,               Cleveland               and               hundreds               of               other               Rust               Belt               communities.
                   Now               returning               to               the               current               discussion               after               the               short               little               history               lesson,               does               the               reader               have               any               idea               of               the               numbers               involved               here?

    I               recently               heard               the               following               recited               somewhere               (sorry               I               do               not               have               the               exact               quote               at               my               fingertips,               but               trust               me,               I               am               recounting               accurately               the               numbers               quoted):
                   The               cost               of               a               worker               in               a               union               auto               manufacturing               facility               makes               an               average               of               $78.00               per               hour               with               benefits               included               in               that               number,               whereas               workers               in               the               southern               US               in               non-union               factories               that               build               BMW's,               Toyota's,               etc.,               have               an               average               hourly               compensation               of               $45-48               per               hour,               benefits               included               in               that               number               as               well!

    That's               a               huge               chunk               of               change               there               folks!
                   That's               why               so               many               businesses               move               south               -               NO               UNIONS               generally.

    The               late               19th               and               early               20th               Centuries               need               for               union               protections               for               the               worker               no               longer               exists.

    The               US               government               has               so               many               laws               to               protect               the               worker,               pay               him               fairly,               etc.,               that               unions               are               useless               nowadays,               at               least               from               the               worker's               viewpoint               UNLESS               the               worker               cares               more               about               the               dollars               in               his               pocket               today               versus               the               prospects               of               long               term               employment.
                   That               means,               yeah,               the               union               will               get               you               more               money               today,               but               at               what               price               down               the               road?

    Will               union               salary               and               benefit               packages               price               your               employment               out               of               existence?

    Look               at               Detroit               and               you'll               get               your               answer.

    Yeah,               the               union               will               get               you               a               higher               wage               today,               but               soon               the               very               same               union               that               CLAIMED               to               be               for               your               benefit               will               become               an               unwieldy               entity               whose               demands               will               cause               your               employer               to               eventually               relocate               somewhere               where               the               labor               is               cheaper.

    Sorry,               but               that's               the               way               it               is.

    You               may               not               like               it,               but               I'll               be               damned               if               you               can               deny               it's               the               reality!
                   So,               still               think               unions               are               a               great               thing?

    If               you're               a               lefty,               prolly               so.

    But               if               you               can               put               aside               your               political               leanings               and               look               at               history               and               the               reality               of               the               numbers,               you               will               see               that               unions               will               enrich               you               for               a               short               time,               but               in               the               end               money               will               always               win               out.

    Why               should               I               plunk               down               $30K               for               an               American               midsized               sedan               when               I               can               get               a               Toyota               Camry               for               $25K?

    I               don't               know               about               you               but               5               grand               is               a               huge               chunk               of               change               to               me               and               damned               if               I               will               pay               5               grand               more               for               something               just               so               I               can               say               "I               drive               American,"               which               is               a               misnomer               anyway.
                   Most               of               the               Toyota's               in               this               nation               are               made               here               anyway,               by               American               workers               who               work               for               a               company               based               in               Japan.

    Big               deal!

    Remember,               as               it               stands               now               unions               exist               only               to               further               their               own               existence.

    Watch               as               GM,               Ford               &               Chrysler               move               south,               if               they               survive.

    They               will               move               to               non-union               areas               and               employ               and               pay               people               a               great               wage,               just               not               $78.00               an               hour.
                   So               either               the               unions               drop               the               greed               and               their               members               take               a               drastic               pay               &               benefit               cut               or               these               factories               and               the               economies               that               thrived               on               the               factory               workers               wages               will               become               ghost               towns               as               well.

    Don't               believe               me,               do               ya?

    Just               take               a               ride               through               western               PA               or               Ohio               and               then               get               back               to               me.

    All               those               empty               buildings               and               closed               down               businesses               are               the               remnants               of               a               formerly               vibrant               economy               that               wasn't               smart               enough               to               NOT               sew               the               seeds               of               their               own               doom.

    Greed               will               get               ya               every               time               -               no               doubt!






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