A: ANY CABLE will have a definite impedance and if current flow there is going to be a definite voltage drop because of it
It should decrease
All of it! A VCR runs on normal home voltage (120 volts). The voltage drop through the VCR is equivalent to the home voltage. If you're requesting how much power the VCR uses, this is depended on the the VCR - make, model; and whatever the VCR is doing (playing? rewinding? sitting idle? paused? etc.). The best way to find out is to buy a simple power meter. these are available for about 20 bucks. ANSWER: SCR does not run or use home voltage. The SCR can control the load power that is where the usage is. To run a fan at different speed to dim the lights and so fourth. It is a 4 layer diode the current passing trough to the load is the only consideration of the device requirements.
first calculate the full load amps of the motor by using formula, line amps = KW * 1000 / (line volts*1.732*P.F) Of the mentioned motor the amps will be 96 amps at the P.F 0.8. The motor will have star delta starter so the cable size would be 2 runs of 3c x 70 sq mm AL if laid in air.
The HP of a motor is determined by the manufacturer of the motor. The after market user or engineer then determines what size of HP is needed to operate their type of designed equipment. When the customer buys the equipment needed for their type of manufacturing an electrician is hired to connect the equipment to the electrical system. The electrician then determine the overload protection, wire size and voltage drop on long conductor runs.
More current in the field coils means a stronger magnetic field for the armature to rotate in. This causes the output voltage for a generator to increase. For a motor, more magnetic field means that the supply voltage can be matched at a slower armature rotation speed, so the motor runs more slowly but can supply more torque.
Question is not clear..what size of cable you get 7 runs and Are you using a software or manual calculations. for 800A you need approx. 3cables of 240mm2 for each phase. That will depend also on distance of load and allowed Voltage drop. JH
OLTC - INSTALLED IN THE PRIMARY SIDE OF A POWER TRANSFORMER TO SELECT OR ADJUST VOLTAGE. THE ADVANTAGE OF THIS IS FOR SOLVING THE VOLTAGE DROP ISSUES IN THE SECONDARY OUTPUT IN THE FARTHEST LOCATION. FOR EXAMPLE YOUR SECONDARY VOLTAGE REQUIREMENT IS 380 VOLTS AND YOU CAN ADJUST TO 400 VOLTS FOR LONG CABLE RUNS.
You have to drop the trans pan to do it. Remove the cable from the carb and bracket. There is one bolt where the cable runs into the trans. Remove that bolt. After dropping the pan you'll see how the cable is mounted inside the trans. Remove the retaining clip and pull the cable out. Reverse for installation.
cotton gin
kick down cable
The cable that runs from the throttle body to the transmission is the detent cable. The other cable is the speedometer cable.
Because in the real world, all cells have some internal resistance and when a current runs through that resistance, there is a voltage drop.
20amps but Voltage at end of cable will drop. Not a problem for incandescent lights but might be a problem for motors and electronics. Generally increase wire size to next larger size for long runs, I.e. go to 10# wire. This does not factor in heating in wire under heavy load, but that is generally not a factor unless tightly enclosed.
A 1/0 MCM copper conductor will limit the voltage drop to 3% or less when supplying 100 amps for 250 feet on a 240/120 volt system. This calculation is for a full 100 amps at the panel. If exact amperage is known the conductor size can be reduced to match the known amperage.
330ft
No. The amperage describes the total electrical energyeither produced or consumed. Voltage just describes the potential. If the power cable or power supply are only capable of 1 amp and the device consumes 2 amps... sorry, you don't have enough electrical energy available.
The internet does not carry a voltage. Indeed some of it runs over optical infrastructure.