The generator model specifications and power represent a coding system that identifies the characteristics of the generator, which includes multiple aspects of information:
Upper and lower case letters:
Capital letters (such as’ C ‘,’ D ‘) are used to indicate the level of the model series, for example,’ C ‘represents the C series, and’ D ‘represents the D series.
Lowercase letters (such as ` a `, ` b `, ` c `, ` d `) are used to represent certain parameters or characteristics, such as voltage regulation mode, winding type, insulation level, etc.
Numbers:
The number is used to indicate the rated power of the generator, for example, ’2000′ represents a 2000 kW generator.
Numbers are also used to represent other parameters such as rated voltage, frequency, power factor, and speed.
These parameters collectively reflect the performance and applicability of the generator, such as:
Rated power: The maximum power that a generator can continuously output, usually in kilowatts (kW).
Rated voltage: The voltage of the alternating current output by a generator, usually measured in volts (V).
Frequency: The AC cycle of the generator’s output current, usually measured in Hertz (Hz).
Power factor: The ratio of the active power of the generator’s output current to the apparent power.
Speed: The speed at which a generator operates, usually measured in revolutions per minute (rpm).
When selecting a generator, it is necessary to determine the required rated power and corresponding model specifications based on factors such as required energy consumption and local power system standard frequency.
Post time: Feb-19-2024
