[DeTomaso] Electric Water Pumps, The 21st Century of Water Circulation

[SOBill at aol.com]

The output power (volts times amps) of an alternator depends  on three 
things: the electrical load current demand; the strength of the  magnetic field 
controlled by the voltage regulator; and the speed of rotation of  the 
armature.
 
At low rotation speeds even with the strongest field  current, the 
alternator may not be able to maintain the desired voltage for  the load. As 
armature rotation speed increases the output voltage will rise.  When the output 
voltage rises to the desired value to supply the load current,  the regulator 
will start reducing the file strength to maintain the desired  voltage. As 
rotation speed continues to increase, the field current will be  reduced 
further to maintain the desired voltage and the required load  current.
 
 
The main  thing is to keep the main thing the main thing.

Do the best you can with  what you have where you are.

Have fun today,

sobill at aol.com  

 
In a message dated 4/13/2013 12:31:44 P.M. Pacific Daylight Time,  
MikeLDrew at aol.com writes: