Either #3 Copper or #2/0 Aluminum.
Need to know what size service is going to be installed at the end of the run.
Service entrance wire should be AWG #3 copper.
On large service entrance services the neutral can be reduced. The amperage of the service and the voltage of the service and the insulation factor of the 500 MCM conductors need to be stated to answer this question correctly.
As a service entrance wire you need AWG # 3/0 gauge copper.
You need to look at the regulations that apply in your country. If in doubt, use a neutral wire of the same size as the live wire or wires.
Work out the number of circuits that would will need - each circuit needs a fuze.
Need to know what size service is going to be installed at the end of the run.
You have two options, one is a complete service change. The average house service these days is 200 amps 42 circuits. The second option is to install a sub panel off the existing service. Depending on how many circuits you need will govern the size the sub panel. Here is where it gets tricky. Two side by side single pole breakers or one two pole breaker will have to be removed from the original service panel and replaced with a new two pole breaker. The size of this breaker will be governed by the total load of the new sub panel. The wire from the new sub panel to the two pole breaker is also governed by the load of the sub panel. As an electrician I would recommend that you not do it yourself but get a qualified electrician to do it for you. He would (should) take a permit out for the job and get it inspected.
2AWG.
The standard electrical service in a residential home in the United States is typically 120/240 volts, provided through a split-phase system. Most homes are equipped with a 200-amp service panel, which can accommodate the electrical demands of modern appliances and devices. This service allows for both 120-volt circuits for general use and 240-volt circuits for heavier appliances, such as dryers and ovens. Local regulations and specific home needs may result in variations in service size.
For a 100-amp service, you will typically need a wire size of 2/0 or 3/0 copper or 4/0 aluminum. It is recommended to consult with a licensed electrician to determine the exact wire size needed for your specific installation.
five
Fifty
Pennsylvania ranks 33rd in size among the fifty states of the United States. It covers an area of approximately 46,087 square miles.
The size of the sub-panel is dependant upon the total load amps of the devices you want to connect. Take into account if more that one device will be or could be running at one time.
There is no requirement for general service dogs. Guide dogs are usually medium size breeds between 30-80lbs.
Electricians use a service entrance calculation to figure what size entrance to use. There are computer generated programs that you input all the information on the home such as rooms and sizes then it will give you the size, then this is checked against the local codes officer to make sure they agree with the service. The old fashioned way can be done but the program is faster. So all the rooms, and sizes and equipment that are in a home determine what size is to be used. Although computer programs may be faster, you would still be required to know how to do these calculations yourself on a licensing exam. Load calculations are based on the square footage of a building and type of occupancy, plus special loads added to that. You must follow the current version of the National Electrical Code: Article 220 Branch Circuit, Feeder, and Service Calculations. Article 210 Branch Circuits give requirements for the number of branch circuits.