The choice 1 motor is rated at 85%, so it means if its rated 10HP, it will actually consume
10/.85=11.765HP. Since one HP is .7457kW, it means for motor A
11.765*.7457= 8.77316kW. So, the cost per hour for it would be
8.77316*.09= $0.7896 per hour.
Since the motor will operate for 2000 hours an year,
yearly cost=2000*0.7896=$1579.2 per year
Similarly, for motor 2
Cost per hour=(10/.9)*.7457*.09*2000= 1491.4 per year.
With this information, we can create the cashflow for all 15 years. This is shown below.

The NPW is also shown. Its been calculated by the formula =NPV(interest rate,cashflows)+initial investment.
It can also be calculated manually by the following formula-

As we can see, motor 2 has a higher NPW. Hence, motor 2 should be recommended.
The purchasing department for Eversource Electric asked its operations and maintenance engineering department for its advice...
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number 2
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A special-purpose 30-horsepower electric motor has an efficiency of 90%. Its purchase and installation price is $2.200 A second 30-horsepower high-efficiency motor can be purchased for $3,200, and its efficiency is 93%. Either motor will be operated 4,000 hours per year at full load, and electricity costs $0.10 per kilowatt-hour (kWh). MARR= 15% per year, and neither motor will have a market value at the end of the eight-year study period. Most motors are operated at a fraction of their...
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