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Re: Re[TCML]MOT Shunts
The peak flux density in the core depends basically only on the volts per
turn and inversely proportional to frequency, I would recon a 240v MOT would
(should) be wound with twice as many turns (assuming the same core cross
section and frequency), so if you apply the same primary voltage to a 240v
mot as a 120v mot, the 120 would saturate first at a lower voltage, which
causes the magnetising inductance to fall, so it draws more current...
Jesse
On Wed, Mar 23, 2011 at 8:21 AM, <vatercox@xxxxxxx> wrote:
> Dear List,
> I don't altogether understand why 240V-primary MOTS should be any less
> likely to saturate than their 120v-primary equivalents (as one writer has
> stated). My reasoning being that although a 240v MOT will use half the
> current of the 120v version for the same rated power, it is power(Watts) not
> amps which causes heating. I cannot see how a 120v MOT should run any
> hotter then a 240v one-all thing being equal. Can anyone explain why this
> should be so?
>
> Jolyon Francis Vater Cox (from 240v-land)
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