power , P=1.732*V*I*power factor
so, the formula for calculate the load current for a 3 phase motor is,
I=P/(1.732*V*power factor)
Need to know the horsepower of the motor.
hi.. this is pankaj working as power engineer. we have a 11 kw induction motor which is used in fluidising blower. its no load current i sarround 9.5 to 10.6 amp. and under load its ampere does nt exceed 15 amp. its winding resistance is 1.4 ohm.
use clamp on amp meter
This can be extremely dangerous if you do not know what you're doing. If you are even the slightest bit unsure call an electrician to do it. To measure amperage you will first have to turn the circuits off that feed the motor. Next you will have to open one of the connections for one of the phases and wire your amp meter in series with the motor meaning you will have to make the current pass through your amp meter and go into the motor once it is running. Make sure that your meter is sized and fused appropriately or you risk injury and damage to your meter, maybe even death.
Yes but only up to a load torque of 8/9 of the rated torque.
You have a double pole breaker for 240Volt supply. The maximum current is 15 amp.
I would go with 20 amp 3 pole 15 amp will also do
The 40 amp motor probably produces double the horsepower of the 22 amp motor.
200 amp maximum combined.
The formula you are looking for is I = W/E.
If the mains is a 200 amp two pole breaker each leg can carry up to 200 amps in relationship to the common neutral of the service.
Yes.
No. A 6 amp switch is rated at 6 amps. A 12 amp motor will melt the contacts in the switch mechanism.
Yes you can. The existing 30 amp breaker on the two conductor #10 wire will have to be changed out to a two pole 20 amp breaker. The reason for this change out is that the new 20 amp outlet is only rated at 20 amps maximum. If the 30 amp breaker were left feeding the 20 amp device, It would be unsafe as it is 10 amps higher that the manufacturer's specifications of maximum amperage handling capacity of a 20 amp device.If the 30 amp circuit is only 120 volts, the neutral will have to be lifted from the neutral bar of that circuit and that will be the second wire that will be connected to the new two pole 20 amp breaker. This action will give you 240 volts across the new 20 amp outlet.
That would be a single pole 15 amp switch
No, the breaker size is too big. A 1 HP, 230 volt motor draws 8 amps. The electrical code recommends for a motor with a full load amps of 8 amp that it use either 25 amp non time delay fuse, 15 amp time delay fuse or a 20 amp two pole breaker. These sizes will work up to 11 amp full load amps.
If the breaker will snap on the bus bar, yes.