The power factor of a 3 phase induction motor improves significantly with load.
If the same motor is driven by a prime mover above synchronous speed becoming a generator does the power factor improve as the generator load increases?
This is a generator you are talking about isn't it ? Its PF will be decided entirely by the type of load on it ... yes? A pure resistor will make PF=1 while a capacitor will make it zero ....
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I am not an electrical engineer (obviously) but I understand that an induction motor excited by the utility grid and mechanically driven above synchronous speed acts as a generator but has a bad power factor due to the fact that the grid utility must supply the reactive kvars to magnetise the rotor while the generator supplies power to the grid.
This bad pf will incur a penalty from the utility company purchasing the electricity.
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I was hoping for a serious technical response, so far none received!
It is not uneconomic to do this but choosing the correct size and type of induction motor obviously has a large effect on the yield.
Please read the question or do not bother to respond with meaningless one liners.