Комментарии:
Exceptional videos, thank you
ОтветитьBrilliant Video. What a gentle introduction to VFD 🫡🫡
ОтветитьGreat video. Disco Tesla was just what I needed this morning.
ОтветитьĴust waste money hook up a fan to VFD. Fan alway comes with fast medium and low speed anyway
ОтветитьCan Variable Frequency Drives increase the speed above the 60Hz maximum input line frequency?
ОтветитьThanks
ОтветитьMy vcu turns off eveynow and then and it says on the alarms VFD 101 or VFD 201, what do i do? Or how can i fix it? Thank u
ОтветитьNo Tesla did not invent the 3 phase motor A polish German invented the 3 0hase 3 wire system we use today ,Not Tesla .the first AC single phase motor was invented by an italian .Tesla came up with a 6 wire polyphase system .Feel free to correct me if I am wrong
ОтветитьI laughed at the spinning Tesla .
ОтветитьExcellent explaination thank you very much,
ОтветитьProbably one of the most clearest and simply put explanations on VFD...Great job guys!
ОтветитьCool
Ответить🌹🙏🌹
ОтветитьHi, I like your lecture. Thanks
ОтветитьThanks for the nice video presentation, however it would be nice to hear what is VFD impact to reactive power since it is the power component we would like to avoid in running inductive motors. I know that there are effective solutions with condenser batteries (so-called compensation panels). I would appreciate EATON's comment.
ОтветитьTesla was the man!
ОтветитьHave anyone noticed the misspell of " TELSA"? Great explanations by the way. Thanks
ОтветитьGreat video.
ОтветитьWell done mate got a proper outlook on how a pwm code in an IGBT just cheats it’s way into mimicking the sine wave through continuous but yet discreet shots of durations altering frequency and voltage.. will join training duly..
Ответитьcan a 12v battery power a 3 phase 5hp 250-460volts 60 hertz 15.6 amps
tefc motor using the VFD?
So the VFD output frequency determines the speed and the voltage the torque?
ОтветитьBueatifully explained! Thanks.
ОтветитьWell here is the market that will need this...
Household Generator gives e.g. 57Hz where the Inverter needs grid input of 50Hz. So the Inverter rejects the input from the Generator.
A Unit that can convert Household Generator output to ~50Hz (or what the Inverter in other areas of the world require) will have a good market size if it is not too expensive.
This video is pretty cheeky, particularly for so large a company. That's an observation, not a complaint.
ОтветитьIt is possible for one vfd to control multiple three phase ac motor on cooling tower fan?
ОтветитьPow-Pow-Pow, Damnit, Jim I’m a pool-Man not a Doctor.
ОтветитьNicola will be mad that his last name is not written OK
ОтветитьMotors are dumb!!! Hahaha 🤣 cool video!!! I’m an experienced electrician but I always watch this video, it makes me laugh and it’s always good to go back to the basics once in a while.
ОтветитьThanks...keep them coming...
ОтветитьFantastic!!
ОтветитьGreat explanation of everything!
ОтветитьThank you well done training video.
ОтветитьThe narrator explained VFD basics very clearly.
Ответитьhi ,i am a student in electromecanics and i have to write about the different types of VFDs for asynchronous motors,i cant find any info and i am desperate .
ОтветитьGOOD LECTURES
ОтветитьHow big of a current can igbt take?
ОтветитьNoob question. According to efficiency curve IM is approximately 4% of slip for maximum efficiency. why not just lock the slip to that range so the frequency varies as load changes, then we just control the voltage and frequency automatically lock for 4% slip range so we have max efficiency and precise control? because V/f control not adapting to the load only good for constant load.
ОтветитьThis is great explanation, clear and to the point I appreciate this Eaton. Thank you.
Because motors are dumb! 😂
You find these in hobby grade R/C's too.
Ответить"It's not perfect, but motors are dumb.." Hahaha that was hilarious
ОтветитьExcellent 101 training, so clear and easy to fathom
Ответитьgreat explanation
Ответитьyour diodes look backwards!
ОтветитьI very much enjoyed your video. Very educational. The only thing I'm confused about is that it seems that a load that changes more should be called a variable torque load as opposed to, say, a fan pushing air, which would seem more like a constant load. Could you explain that a little bit please.
ОтветитьJust the level of detail I was looking for... Thank you for this information!
ОтветитьCan we use comparison formula to convert that motor's speed by the frequency?
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