isiah_s Member I Join Date Sep 2016 Location NYC metro Posts 45 Oct 5, 2016 #1 What is special about that number? Is there a scheme to this?
harryting Lifetime Supporting Member H Join Date May 2002 Location Puget Sound Posts 2,595 Oct 5, 2016 #2 Probably a sweet spot for cost vs benefit.
NetNathan Lifetime Supporting Member N Join Date Nov 2011 Location Corona, CA Posts 2,199 Oct 5, 2016 #3 I searched Google to try and find to why it is normally 1.15%.... no luck We use a fan motor that is rated to run 1.25% continuous, so at certain times we can get maximum cooling.
I searched Google to try and find to why it is normally 1.15%.... no luck We use a fan motor that is rated to run 1.25% continuous, so at certain times we can get maximum cooling.
deanfran Member D Join Date Apr 2011 Location NY Posts 84 Oct 5, 2016 #4 http://electrical-engineering-portal.com/motor-service-factor-sf-defined-by-nema
DickDV Member D Join Date May 2002 Location Kalamazoo MI Posts 2,324 Oct 7, 2016 #5 Just for perspective, all IEC motors are 1.0 service factor. It is only NEMA motors that are commonly 1.15.
Just for perspective, all IEC motors are 1.0 service factor. It is only NEMA motors that are commonly 1.15.