You can put three ccc's in a conduit (any size conduit) before you derate. Keep in mind that for single phase loads (lighting, receptacles) the neutral is also counted as a current carrying conductor. This derating factor does not apply to nipples 24 inches long or less. See NEC Table 310.15(B)(2)(a) for full details on derating regarding ccc's.
Capacitance exists between any two conductors, current carrying or not.
270 amp
To prevent the wire from getting short circuited to ground or even to other wires.
Electric current is measured using an instrument called an ammeter. The SI unit of measurement for current is the ampere, which is defined in terms of the force between parallel, current-carrying, conductors due to the interaction of their magnetic fields.
Current carrying capacity is different for aluminum from that of copper cable. Under different conditions like, type of insulation, number of conductors, in conduit, underground, in air, single or multilayer, system voltage, the current carrying capacity varies a bit. Hence You must refer a standard chart from a reputed cable company.
29
12
The number of 12 AWG current-carrying conductors allowed in a 4-square, 15-inch deep box can be determined by the National Electrical Code (NEC) guidelines. Typically, for a box of that size, you can allow up to 9 conductors, but this can vary based on the specific application and any derating factors. Always consult the NEC and local codes for precise requirements and any adjustments based on conductor fill, equipment, or other factors.
Capacitance exists between any two conductors, current carrying or not.
270 amp
There should be at least 2 meg-ohms between the current carrying conductors and between current carrying conductors and ground.
there will be current that isn't carried by the current carrying conductors
because of their magnetic field lines
How deep is the box? (Need to know the volume of the box). It is 2.25 cu in per 12AWG conductor, and it does not matter if it carries current or not.
conductors
conductors. Examples include metals such as copper, silver, and aluminum. Conductors have low resistance, making them ideal for carrying electrical current.
The derating factor for cables is calculated by considering various environmental factors such as ambient temperature, grouping of cables, and installation conditions. First, determine the cable's current-carrying capacity based on its specifications. Then, apply correction factors from relevant standards or tables for each influencing factor, multiplying these factors together to obtain the overall derating factor. Finally, multiply the original capacity by the derating factor to find the adjusted capacity for safe operation.