8.2mm
If it is a motor connection that is being tested, engineers like to see it above 5 meg. In reality above 2 meg is fine.
Depends on the rating of the source. For the same electrical load, a higher voltage will require lower current, but there's no specific current associated with 440V.
what is difference between phase voltage 415volt and 440volt
If it is a motor connection that is being tested, engineers like to see it above 5 meg. In reality above 2 meg is fine.
Depends on the rating of the source. For the same electrical load, a higher voltage will require lower current, but there's no specific current associated with 440V.
RMS stands for root mean squared, and is an easier way to refer to AC voltage. To calculate Vrms, you just take your peak voltage and divide by the square root of 2. Thus, we get the equation Vp/(2^1/2). For power and amperage the calculation is a bit more complicated, but it's very easy for voltage. Therefore your answers, assuming that your given voltages are the peak voltages of the sinusoid, will be 311.12v, 155.56v and 77.78v respectively. If you want to go from the RMS value to the peak value, simply multiply by the square root of two.
About 220 volts. They're just different voltage levels. 440 volt services can provide more power than 220 volt services typically.
33 kV (not 'kv'!) is the standard primary-distribution voltage used in the UK's electricity supply system. Low voltage (400/230 V -not 440 V) is normally provided by transformers supplied from the 11-kV system, not the 33-kV system.