At full load, what is one thing a motor connected to the line will not do?

At full load, a motor connected to the line will not decrease its internal temperature. When a motor operates at full load, it draws the maximum amount of current and converts electrical energy into mechanical energy. This process generates heat due to the resistance of the windings and other components within the motor.

As the motor continues to operate under full load conditions, its internal temperature rises due to this heat generation. If the motor were to decrease its internal temperature while under full load, it would imply that it is somehow dissipating heat faster than it is generating it, which is not typically achievable under these conditions. Motors are designed to operate within a particular temperature range; therefore, maintaining their temperature at safe levels through proper cooling mechanisms like fans or heat sinks is essential for continued operation and efficiency.

Maintaining efficiency and operating continuously at full load are behaviors that a properly functioning motor can exhibit under full load conditions.