Presumably the current it is rated at, i.e. 20 amps.
Ampere (current) interupting capacity - the maximum current the breaker can interupt/switch/break, without damage.
Ir is the Interrupt rating of the circuit breaker. It is the maximum amount of current the breaker can withstand without damage. In a molded case breaker's electronic trip mechanism, Ir is the continuous current rating that you select, to trip the breaker at a given overload current. Standard requirements request that the breaker trips at 2 hours with an overload of 135% and will trip as a function of I squared x time selected for higher currents.
The size of the main breaker depends on the maximum current rating of the 10 gauge wire and the load it will be powering. Typically, a 10 gauge wire is rated for a maximum current of 30 amps. Therefore, a 30 amp main breaker would be suitable for running 10 gauge wire. However, it is important to consult local electrical codes and consider the specific load requirements before making a final determination.
It depends on the amount of current (Amps) your breaker is rated for. If you boost your voltage the current will go down proportionally. 10 guage wire has an allowable ampacity of 30A. so if you are not drawing more than 27A you should be ok.
The main breaker will have marking indicating size of electrical service, or if it is a fuse system....the fuses will have current ratings. If it is a subpanel, it might not have a main breaker. In this case you would have to look in the panel that the feed is coming from and find the size of the breaker that is feeding it. In either case you must look for the manufacturer's label that will have the maximum current the panel can handle, make sure the breaker feeding the panel doesn't exceed this rating.
the maximum short current that can be safely break by the circuit breaker.
You have a double pole breaker for 240Volt supply. The maximum current is 15 amp.
Ampere (current) interupting capacity - the maximum current the breaker can interupt/switch/break, without damage.
A circuit breaker trips when the current exceeds the rated trip current. Usually the trip current should be at least 25% more than the maximum expected load current.
Ir is the Interrupt rating of the circuit breaker. It is the maximum amount of current the breaker can withstand without damage. In a molded case breaker's electronic trip mechanism, Ir is the continuous current rating that you select, to trip the breaker at a given overload current. Standard requirements request that the breaker trips at 2 hours with an overload of 135% and will trip as a function of I squared x time selected for higher currents.
The size of the main breaker depends on the maximum current rating of the 10 gauge wire and the load it will be powering. Typically, a 10 gauge wire is rated for a maximum current of 30 amps. Therefore, a 30 amp main breaker would be suitable for running 10 gauge wire. However, it is important to consult local electrical codes and consider the specific load requirements before making a final determination.
Gas or liquid passed through bottom of the column and the solid particles from the top is fluidized below the maximum fluidization velocity with regeneration of continuos stage.
It depends on the amount of current (Amps) your breaker is rated for. If you boost your voltage the current will go down proportionally. 10 guage wire has an allowable ampacity of 30A. so if you are not drawing more than 27A you should be ok.
No good idea. The CT may not function well at a load beyond 630 amps. It may even fail at higher load (than 630 amps)
The maximum allowable leakage current for any electrical device is 0.5 mA. This is equivalent to 0.5% of the rated current. This is a safety requirement to ensure that any current leakage is minimal and will not cause any harm to the user or damage to the device.Maximum allowable leakage current: 0.5 mAEquivalent to 0.5% of the rated currentIt is important to adhere to the safety requirements to ensure the safety of users and the protection of the device.
A circuit breaker does not give off amperage. A circuit breaker allows a flow of current up to the rating of the breaker. Any current higher than that of the breaker's rating will open the breaker's contacts and stop the flow of current.
The main breaker will have marking indicating size of electrical service, or if it is a fuse system....the fuses will have current ratings. If it is a subpanel, it might not have a main breaker. In this case you would have to look in the panel that the feed is coming from and find the size of the breaker that is feeding it. In either case you must look for the manufacturer's label that will have the maximum current the panel can handle, make sure the breaker feeding the panel doesn't exceed this rating.