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.
12
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.
The normal current carrying capacity is 6 amps per square millimeter without any cooling with forced cooling the number can be as high as 30 amps per square millimeter and for a motor application this means 5 times the energy density so a typical 1 or 2 KW/Kg energy density is now 5 to 10 KW/Kg in a continuous operation and peak values can be 10 times for a min or 20 times for a few seconds. The limiting factor is the thermal effects and how you deal with them the more efficient the heat removal the higher the allowed level of current.
If it's allowed to be a square, 625 square feet. If not, 624 square feet.
Cable size is measured in square millimeters (mm²) to indicate the cross-sectional area of the conductor, which directly relates to its current-carrying capacity and resistance. A larger cross-sectional area allows for more electrical current to flow with less resistance and heat generation, reducing the risk of overheating and improving efficiency. This measurement is crucial for ensuring safe and effective electrical installations that comply with industry standards.
12
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.
Hiram W. Edwards has written: 'The distribution of current and the variation of resistance in linear conductors of square and rectangular cross-section when carrying alternating currents of high frequency' -- subject(s): Electric conductors 'Analytic and vector mechanics' -- subject(s): Vector analysis, Mechanics, Analytic, Analytic Mechanics
The normal current carrying capacity is 6 amps per square millimeter without any cooling with forced cooling the number can be as high as 30 amps per square millimeter and for a motor application this means 5 times the energy density so a typical 1 or 2 KW/Kg energy density is now 5 to 10 KW/Kg in a continuous operation and peak values can be 10 times for a min or 20 times for a few seconds. The limiting factor is the thermal effects and how you deal with them the more efficient the heat removal the higher the allowed level of current.
In European countries and elsewhere, the cross-sectional area of electric cables and busbars are expressed in square millimetres. The larger the cross-sectional area, the greater the current-carrying capacity.
Conductor area refers to the cross-sectional area of a conductor, such as a wire or cable, that carries an electric current. It is typically measured in square millimeters or square inches and is an important factor in determining the current-carrying capacity and resistance of the conductor. A larger conductor area generally allows for more current to flow with lower resistance.
pie = m c square
certainly
By carrying out the multiplication, then looking for perfect squares in the factors.
No. Because the square root is 990.61546525379866996907131624577..... No decimal places allowed!!
Power is directly-proportional to the square of the current.
No-it is not allowed to hit a person or the person who hit it is out. No-it is not allowed to hit a person or the person who hit it is out.