AC-1 is a load such as heaters, incandescent lamps, without inductance and without starting currents.
AC-3 is a load with significant short-term overloads, such as direct starting of electric motors with Short-circuit rotor, switching off the motors (possibly with repeated switching on or counter-current braking) and so on Further.
If it is simpler, then the AC-3 can withstand more rigid switching.
The first (Schneider) is a conventional open contactor. The one from ABB is already a modular contactor on a DIN rail, I believe that it will turn on quieter and not buzz so much (although I'm not sure about that). If the first two had 3 poles and 1 contact block, then the third, Legrandian, had two poles, themselves count the number of terminals - there in the photo you can see that the coil contacts are from below, above them there are 2 more contacts and 2 above. In total there are 2 groups of normally open contacts.
p.s. And ABB itself is expensive (although usually on a par with Schneider).
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