Well, I don't know the answer to that, but this is how they put it in the ad:
<img src="http://www.tractorbynet.com/forums/attachment.php?attachmentid=394778"/>
H G, I don't think you're the first to do something like that
Terry
If you look back in the posts. It was PFC Power factor "Correction" Power Factor Correction.. All you have posted on Power factor is correct. Some equipment has more expensive components that allow certain things to happen PFC is one of them.. > Not PF, < PFC >.. Wikipedia that.
the power company would like unity power factor. as a user if you correct the power factor to unity it will cost you more money in electric bills. why else would the power company want you make the correction.
Because they have to size the grid for the current flowing, not the power used. And the more current that flows, the more line losses and transformer losses there are. That costs the power company, not you.
Having a good power factor won't cost you any more. Your electric meter is a WATT-hour meter, not a VOLT-AMPER- hour meter.
Sort of. When the voltage and current are out of phase, you are not using as much power, as you would be when they are in phase, and the same current and voltage. That's due to there being some time when there is current flowing, but zero volts. (IxV=P)the meter determines the watts used by the amount of current flowing and the applied RMS voltage.
I have no such qualifcations.I have 50 years as an Industrial Electrician, Electrical Supervisor, and Technical
specialist in plant engineering. many schools for Electronics. those years are what I base my answer on. What do you base your answer on?