there is a book about *** like thatYup, now I know everything there is to know.
there is a book about *** like thatYup, now I know everything there is to know.
Are you trying to calculate the weight that your DC motors can handle?I am installing roll up motors for the greenhouse that are rated 100w 24v dc.
Just got in , does the motor have a hp or wattage rating?I have it all installed with transformer and proper cable and timer and relay to switch polarity. When you switch polarity on a dc motor it simply rotates the other way. I only wanted to figure out how they calculate actual draw of 100w 24v dc from 220v AC. I also don't have much time on my hand for extensive research into physics formulas but i couldnt find a direct conversion on online calculators. It is not a big priority though since i know i have the proper gear just wanted to know actual draw.
catchin up looks like 100 wattsJust got in , does the motor have a hp or wattage rating?
This is what i wanted to know. Thank you CM.With conversion to DC the AC wattage required will be on average 1.25 times higher. So in this case you need roughly 125W AC to power your DC motor. That's the max you will need, but you are unlikely to be running those motors at max load very often if ever.
No i just want to know how much i am drawing from my motors. It is the first time i work with dc so it is good to know. I got an ac dc transformer relay and timer spent the entire night placing my cover now it is dawn here on the other side of earth and i still need to drill holes and cut the iron bars that hold the motor or else i cannot open it. I am waiting till 8 am to be able to make all that noise on a sunday morning lol.Are you trying to calculate the weight that your DC motors can handle?
At 100% efficiency, 100W is 100W, so 100W/220V =0.45 Amps. There are some voltage drop across the rectifier diodes, but not much, so I would guess less than 0.5 amps per 100W unit.I need to know how much 24v 100w DC draw would require in 220v AC power? It proved tricky to find this info and i would appreciate some help. Thanks!
Aha Zem I understand nowThis is what i wanted to know. Thank you CM.
No i just want to know how much i am drawing from my motors. It is the first time i work with dc so it is good to know. I got an ac dc transformer relay and timer spent the entire night placing my cover now it is dawn I understand now here on the other side of earth and i still need to drill holes and cut the iron bars that hold the motor or else i cannot open it. I am waiting till 8 am to be able to make all that noise on a sunday morning lol.
I told youGlad y'all got that worked out. Only thing I know about electricity is don't stick a fork in an outlet cause it hurts like hell. Figured that one out as a toddler. Back in the day,,kids learned **** the hard way.
Electric 101. Don't stick metal into outlets.
I got electrocuted messing with an old hps ballast. I replaced the capacitor because that was usually what was wrong with them. When I went to tighten the contacts I accidentally touched both posts. Zzzzzaaaapppppp!https://www.askmediy.com/how-to-install-a-220-volt-outlet/The fact you ask this leads me to say do not do this on your own.
The risk of death or fire or dying in a fire is real........have fun.
I'm guessing it's for a turbo encabulatorthermonuclear gyroscopically in fusional schematics only
Enter your email address to join: