
Power Factor: What it is and How to Calculate it | Fluke
What is power factor and why is it important? Learn how to calculate the power factor formula, each component of the equation, and why it matters.
I-V Curve Testing for PV Systems | Fluke
We use the performance factor (PF) in this context to quantify how well a measured I-V curve agrees with a predicted curve. It is reported as a percentage and calculated using the …
How to Improve Power Factor | Fluke
To calculate power factor, divide working power (kW) by apparent power (kVA). While 100% efficiency may not be realistic, there are a few things that impact how power factor is improved.
What is Capacitance? | Fluke
Most household electrical devices include capacitors that produce only a fraction of a farad, often a thousandth of a farad (or microfarad, µF) or as small as a picofarad (a trillionth, pF).
How to Size Motors for Load, Horsepower, Motor Horsepower
Just because a motor says “25 Hp” does not mean the motor is producing 25 horsepower. Properly sizing motors for a given load results in driving loads more efficiently.
Fluke 107 Mini Multimeter | Best Pocket Multimeter | Fluke
Stay safe with the Fluke 107 pocket-size multimeter, measure resistance, current and voltage. Compact and easy-to-use CAT III mini multimeter for everyday use.
Fluke 1770 Series Three-Phase Power Quality Analyzers
The Energy Loss Calculator (ELC) mode in the Fluke 1770 Series Power Quality Analyzers is designed to discover where energy losses exist in your electrical system using Fluke’s …
How to use the power quality indicator on the 378 FC clamp meter
Power Factor (PF) is an expression of energy efficiency. It is usually expressed as a decimal value, with 1.0 being the most efficient—and the lower the value, the less efficient power …
Fluke 1750-TF Three-Phase Power Quality Recorder
Record three-phase power quality monitoring for power quality disturbances with the new Fluke 1750 Power Recorder and the Fluke Power Analyze software.
Vertical Accuracy Calibration | Fluke Calibration | Fluke
Two standard input impedances are generally in use: 50 Ω and 1 MΩ/ (typically) 15 pF. 1 MΩ is the industry standard input, generally used with passive probes.