A 3/0 aluminum conductor will limit the voltage drop to3% or less when supplying 125 amps for 175 feet on a 220 volt system.
If the 125 amp load is a sub distribution panel that is not going to be fully loaded to 125 amps then using the exact connected load, which might be smaller than 125 amps will effect the wire sizing. The grounding conductor for that size distribution panel is #6 bare copper.
Yes, # 4 AWG copper and 100 amps is the max.
There is no specific depth stated. Two to three feed deep with staked angular support from the pole to the ground will do the job fine.
The equation for amperage when the kilowatts are known is Amps = kVA x 1000/1.73 x Volts.The electrical code states that a feeder for a transformer has to be rated at 125% for the primary and secondary load amperages.The amperage on the primary needed to supply a 70 KVA three phase transformer to its full capacity at 600 will be 68 amps. 68 x 125% = 85 amps. A #4 copper conductor with an insulation factor of 90 degrees C is rated at 95 amps.The amperage on the secondary needed to supply a 70 KVA three phase transformer to its full capacity at 480 will be 84 amps. 84 x 125% = 105 amps. A # 3 copper conductor with an insulation factor of 90 degrees C is rated at 115 amps.
A 500 MCM wire with an insulation factor of 90 degrees C is rated at 430. Most 400 amp services will use parallel wires on each leg to feed the circuit. A 3/0 wire with an insulation factor of 75 and 90 degrees C is rated at 200 and 225 amps respectively. The insulation rating of these conductors will be 600 volts.
A 600 MCM copper conductor with a insulation factor of 75 or 90 degrees C is rated for 420 and 455 amps respectively. To reduce the wire size from a single conductor, a parallel feed of 3/0 can be used.
Yes, # 4 AWG copper and 100 amps is the max.
It means the manufacturer has tested a box like the one you have by feeding 1000 amps through it without problems like the insulation breaking down or arcs happening between the contacts in it. They're not saying that if you feed 1001 amps through the box it's going to instantly self-immolate; they ARE saying if you feed 1000 amps through it, it won't.
Trees Feed by taking water from the ground and CO2 from the air.
gophers do come up from the ground to feed!!
Hot.
Yes, you can use a 40 amp breaker to feed a sub panel. The wire from the 40 amp breaker must be #8 or larger. If you intend to use the full 40 amps a larger conductor must be used. Conductors can only be loaded to 80% capacity in continuous load conditions. A #8 wire is rated at 45 amps x 80% = 36 amps. The suggested size would be a #6 rated at 65 amps x 80% = 52 amps.
yes
The emu does not feed its young, but it does teach them how to find their own food on the ground. Like chicken, emu chicks are quite advanced when they hatch.
Yes i believe it does. The amunt of load determines the Q-point of the amp, and thus the flow of currrent , which in turn heates up the amp consderably. Also in some feed-back amps, it changes the amplfication levl ,but i am sure, these problems are accounted for in epensive amps .
45-50lb will be sufficiant
get a food crate/barrel at the store and drag stuff from the top to the ground and they feed themselves
crickets and other types of bugs