ByMmmmm71
First, I need to calculate my conductor resistance using the formula R=l/x*A, right? How do I solve this problem?
(No Ratings Yet)
Loading...Can ESD shoes replace an ESD floor mat? Firstly, I'm interested in whether this is possible from an electrical point of view. And secondly, if ESD shoes would be sufficient, whether this would be compatible with the standard for an ESD workplace.
Hello, this question may sound strange but let me explain. I once heard that there are different types of cables that emit less toxic fumes when they catch fire, and others that emit more toxic fumes. I'm not sure if this has anything to do with halogen cables or if such a thing even exists….
A few weeks ago a lot of water got into the socket but now it's dry but I'm afraid if I plug it in, will it catch fire?
Hello, I wanted to ask if there's an electric shock chip that you can inject into a person that will deliver electric shocks whenever they do something bad? I need something like that for my boyfriend to help him wean himself off something he's taking, and he can't stop.
Moin the question is actually already above, there is "grandfather protection" but there are still risks involved, also with regard to the PEN
Good day! Until this morning my taskbar was still at the top, now I've done an update and it's now at the bottom. Since there's no longer a button for fixing/moving it, I went into the registry editor like I did about a year ago and changed the binary values under StuckRects3 from 03 to…
The formula for resistance is correct. However, it is necessary to set for a length of 180 m, because the current also has to flow back.
Then you know the resistance.
The rated power is 8000 W, which refers to 230 V rated voltage. You can calculate the denominator.
The voltage drop in the conductor is calculated from resistor and rated current. And this is subtracted from the measured 232 volts.
What are these 3x?
A is the cross-sectional area of the conductor, i.e. 6 mm2.
The 3 x in front means that there are three such conductors in the cable.
NYY means a PVC-insulated earth cable.
You can use 6 mm2 directly for A. And for the length of 180 m. It is not necessary to convert because in the specific conductivity there are also mm2 and m.
You can ignore the 3 x, which is only for information. There are, for example, also NYY 5 x 6 mm2, there are then 5 such conductors (used for three-phase current).
So I just have to use 6mm in the formula? Or convert to meters? And I ignore the 3x?
If one follows the simple formulas of the table books, then 213,204 V are obtained.
But actually, you have to expect something more complicated here:
Calculate conductor resistance, load resistance and total resistance.
This allows the proportional voltage to be determined at the consumer.
This results in the voltage at the consumer:
By the way:
The voltage drop is 7.494%. The conductor cross section is thus too small.