300 Amps if used for service entrance conductors. Table 310.15
This is a voltage drop question. A 500 MCM copper or 750 MCM aluminium conductor will limit the voltage drop to 3% or less when supplying 300 amps for 500 feet on a 240 volt system. Paralleling these conductors will allow the rating to be increased to 600 amps.
300 kcmil @ 75°
I would recommend 1/0 just to be sure you have very little line loss. <<>> It depends on whether the 100 amp panel is rated at 100% or 80% loading. If the panel is only rated for 100% loading, meaning that a full 100 amps can be drawn from it, the wire size will be #2 copper conductor which is rated at 130 amps. The feeder can only be loaded to 80 present so will have a working amperage of 130 x .8 = 104 amps. If the panel is only rated at 80 percent loading then a #3 copper conductor can be used. A #3 copper conductor with an insulation factor of 90 degrees C is rated at 115 amps. 115 x .8 = 92 amps.
Yes. Check to see if the wire rating printed on the outside covering of the wire in question. Most 12AWG wire is rated for 20 amps. Wire insulation is rated 300, 600 and 1000 volts. In case you are having trouble with the math for calculating amps x volts (120, 240V etc) = watts, watts divided by volts = amps Code will let you load up a conductor up to 80%. Full load on a # 12 wire is 16 amps. 12 Gauge copper can be used for 20A or less
300 Amps if used for service entrance conductors. Table 310.15
To carry 300 amps of current, you would need a very large wire size, likely in the range of 3/0 or 4/0 gauge wire. It's important to consult with an electrician to ensure the wire size meets building codes and safety standards for such high amperage.
There is no such thing as a watt amp. To determine wire size you need to know the current. Watts = Current x Voltage, so if you know the applied voltage to the load that consumes 300 watts you can get the answer. If we assume 120 volts as standard home voltage then current is 25 amps. If you had 240 volts it would be 12.5 amps. In general 14 AWG is 15 Amps 12 AWG is 20 Amps 10 AWG is 30 Amps
At least 50mm but with all the de-rating factors it might be 70mm that's if its 2 cable single phase non armoured clipped direct. Check out the tables dopey!!!! FYI 50 mm = 2 inches, 70 mm = 2.75 inches these are not wire sizes, sound more like cable outside diameters. Correct answer The wire size is dependant on the insulation factor on the wire. A few common insulations and corresponding wire sizes for 150 amps are - Size 0 R90 good for 155 amps, also with insulations of RW 75, TWH, TW75, good for 150 amps. Size 000 TW good for 165 amps.
For a 300 amp three phase circuit breaker, you should use wire that is rated for at least 300 amps. The wire gauge needed will depend on the material (copper or aluminum) and the installation method (conduit or cable), so it's recommended to consult with the National Electrical Code (NEC) or a qualified electrician for the specific wire size required. Using the correct wire size is crucial to ensure safety and prevent overheating.
To determine the wire size needed for 120VDC and 1275 Amps, you would use the formula: Wire size (AWG) = (Ampacity of wire)/(Current carrying capacity of wire). In this case, with 1275 Amps and 120VDC, the calculated wire size required is approximately 300 MCM (thousands of circular mils) which corresponds to a wire gauge of 250.
A zero gauge wire can typically handle up to 300 amps of current. However, the exact capacity may vary depending on the specific wire material and insulation used in the wire. It is important to consult the manufacturer's specifications for the wire you are using to determine the exact ampacity.
For a 240 volt circuit at 40 amps, you should use 8-gauge wire. This wire size is rated to safely carry 40 amps of current and is suitable for most residential applications. Be sure to consult local electrical codes and regulations before undertaking any wiring project.
#8. It is better to error on the next large size. # 8 THHN 90 degree wire is rated at 45 amps. If there is a possibility that the breaker is connected to a 50 amp load the wire will be undersized. A #6 wire is rated at 65 amps. For continuous use, a load factor of 80% has to be applied. 65 x .8 = 52 amps. The only time the conductor can be smaller than the breaker size is on a motor feeder. Then the breaker is sized at 250% of the nameplate full load amps (FLA) rating of the motor. This is to allow the motor's starting current, which is about 300% FLA, to not trip the breaker on start up.
A 3/0 copper or 4/0 aluminum wire is typically used for a 200 amp residential service panel. It's important to consult the National Electrical Code (NEC) and local building codes to ensure compliance and safety. It's also recommended to consult with a licensed electrician for guidance on specific wiring requirements for your installation.
A 110V wire can typically carry around 15-20 amps safely, depending on the wire gauge and insulation. Using the formula Watts = Volts x Amps, this would allow the wire to carry up to 1650-2200 watts. However, it's always recommended to consult a professional electrician for specific calculations and safety considerations.
For a 50 amp service at 300 ft, you should use a wire size of at least 6 AWG copper or 4 AWG aluminum to ensure minimal voltage drop. Always consult the National Electrical Code and local regulations for specific requirements for your location.