The number of conductors is simply the service amperage divided by the desired wire size's ampacity rounded up if there is a remainder. Example: 1000A service, using 300kcmil conductors at 75 deg C: 300kcmil ampacity in this situation is 285. 1000/285=3.5 Since you can't have 3.5 conductors, you must round up to 4. This would give you a total ampacity of 285A x 4, or 1140A. If you're rounding farther than necessary, such as in this case, you can try using the next smallest conductor and adding another set to closer match your required ampacity. 250kcmil ampacity is 255. 1000/255=3.92 We will also round this up to 4, but we aren't rounding as far as the earlier example. The total ampacity is now 1020. 250kcmil x 4 sets is probably the best arrangement for this 1000A service. You could use larger wire and fewer sets, but smaller wire is more cost effective for both ampacity per pound and labor costs for installation.
The number of conductors per phase depends on the type of electrical system being used (e.g., single-phase or three-phase) and the specific application requirements. In general, for balanced three-phase systems, there are typically 3 conductors per phase. However, for single-phase systems, there is usually 2 conductors per phase.
It depends on the maximum current to be supplied. Wire tables give the maximum current (ampacity) that wires of different sizes can take. For permanent installations with constant load current it is common to limit the current to around half of the values give in the tables, because an appreciable temperature rise means significant power losses.
Do you mean 'per phase' or do you mean 'per line'? The conductors that connect a three-phase supply to its load are called 'lines' not 'phases'. If you mean 'per line', and the load is balanced, then you can manipulate the following equation to make the line current (IL) the subject: power = 1.732 EL IL (where EL = line voltage = 380 V) If you really DO mean 'per phase', then it's necessary for you to specify whether the load is star (wye) or delta connected.
In a 3-phase 3-wire system, each conductor does not have a fixed polarity. The phase relationship between the conductors determines the direction of current flow, which can change over time as the phases alternate.
To calculate the current per phase, use the formula: Current (I) = Power (P) / (Square Root(3) x Voltage (V)). For an 18kW motor at 415V, the current per phase will be: 18,000W / (1.732 x 415V) ≈ 24.5A per phase.
For an 11kW 3 phase motor, you would typically need a isolator with a current rating of at least 18-20 amps per phase. It's important to also consider the starting current of the motor and select an isolator that can handle the motor's inrush current. Make sure to consult with a qualified electrician to determine the appropriate isolator size for your specific application.
If a 240V circuit has 30 amps per phase, the total amperage would be 30 amps. Since the current is measured per phase in a three-phase circuit, you would have 30 amps on each phase, totaling 30 amps.
Phase is the mathematical relationship between one or more current carrying conductors from the same power source. It isn't "used" per se.
'Bundled' conductors describe a line in which two or more conductors are supported from the same insulator chain. In the UK, 275-kV transmission lines typically use two conductors per line, and 400-kV transmission lines typically use four conductors per line. The purpose of bundling conductors is to spread the electric stress on the conductors (e.g. for four conductors, the same amount of electric flux will be 'shared' between the four conductors, rather than concentrated on the surface of one conductor).
The amount of conductors per conduit size example code says 3 number 4 conductors in a 1'' conduit
You will need to determine the power per phase, and add them up to give the total power of the three-phase load. To do this, you will need to multiply the phase-voltage by the phase current by the power factor -for each phase.
a winding is called concentrated winding when the number of slots per pole per phase is fractional
There are always 2 per state!! :)
The kV.A (not 'kva') rating is the total apparent power of the machine. So a 75 kV.A machine is 25 kV.A per phase.
Regulation =(Obtained voltage per phase - rated voltage per phase)/rated voltage per phase *100
The number of house seats per state.
How many representatives a state has
400V
Single Phase motorRPM (Revolution Per Minute) depends on Frequency used & the number of poles of motor.So this RPM of single phase motor usually 300 to 3000 depending upon F & P.