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.
Wire sizing of a feed conductor is based on the amperage that a device draws. To calculate amperage from KVA a voltage of the supply has to be stated. Without this voltage and whether the transformer is single or three phase an answer can not be given.
Well, honey, you'll want to use a wire size that can handle around 175 amps. But hey, don't forget to consider factors like voltage drop and insulation type. It's always best to consult with a professional to make sure you're not playing with fire, literally.
Yes, # 4 AWG copper and 100 amps is the max.
Not directly, you would need to transform 480v circuit to 120v with a transformer first.
Typical house wiring in the United States is: Green or bare copper = ground White = neutral (Center tap of the feed transformer) Black or red = hot.
If the primary and the secondary windings of the three phase transformer are connected in delta, you cannot get a healthy neutral from it but why bother? You simply drive a rod into earth and use it as a neutral. Alternatively either the primary or the secondary windings must be connected as star and you use the common point as neutral.
No, a 1500KVA transformer is not large enough to handle a 1600A load at 480V. The transformer should have a higher kVA rating to support the current demand of 1600A. A transformer with a minimum capacity of 1920KVA would be needed for this application.
Wire sizing of a feed conductor is based on the amperage that a device draws. To calculate amperage from KVA a voltage of the supply has to be stated. Without this voltage and whether the transformer is single or three phase an answer can not be given.
Yes you could use a 20 kva transformer in a home. Stymied as to why it would be done though. You would need at least a 100 amp service to the home to energize the transformer. Primary side of the transformer would draw 83 amps at 240 volts. If the question was to supply the home, again yes. It would be 100 amp service equipment that the transformer would feed into.
watts = amps x volts400amps x 480V = 192,000 watts192,000/1000 = 192KWYou would need 192KW generator at 277/480 The formula for kilowatts is, kW = I x E x 1.73 x pf/1000. kW = 400 x 480 x 1.73 .90 = 298944/1000 = 298.9 or 300 kW generator.
This terminology usually refers to pad mounted transformers. A "radial feed " transformer is a transformer that has one bushing for the high voltage cable line. The high voltage cable terminates into the transformer through the transformer's bushing. There is no second bushing for the high voltage cable to continue further down the line. This type of transformer is usually on the end of a loop feed circuit. This is different from a "loop feed" transformer whose incoming cables are terminated at the primary bushings. On this type of transformer there is a second bushing which connects to the outgoing primary voltage cables that allows the primary to feed another transformer. Each pad mount transformer's secondary feed usually supplies enough power to connect up to four homes.
Well, honey, you'll want to use a wire size that can handle around 175 amps. But hey, don't forget to consider factors like voltage drop and insulation type. It's always best to consult with a professional to make sure you're not playing with fire, literally.
A #3 copper conductor with an insulation factor of 90 degrees C is rated at 115 amps.
These transformers are usually reciprocal, and don't care which side you feed. Some caveats may apply if there are cooling fans, the other voltage is 100KV, this is connected as a wye to high-delta converter and so on.
your not completing the circuit your only using one phase for a three phase motor
No, pull in a separate feed for the single phase receptacle.
Wash the car, feed the cat, turn lead in to gold... the list goes on and on.