As long as the voltage insulation factor of the conductors are the same and they are of the same circuit fed by the primary side of the transformer's disconnect switch then yes the two feeders can be run together. It is not usually done though because the Transformers feeders usually start at an MCC or splitter of one voltage and the load side of the transformer usually goes to a distribution point of some sort at a different voltage.
Any wire size larger that a # 18 AWG can be fused at 2 amps.
You will have to check with the local electrical inspector for a ruling on the distance. Different countries have their own regulations on this. It all has to do with the amount of un-fused conductor that jurisdictions allow inside the house before the first over current device. This is usually the distribution panel's main breaker. Any short circuit in the mast head stack could run into the tens of thousands of amps as the only protection will be the utility transformer's primary fuse. The utility company has a habit of over fusing their transformers, some times by 300 to 400%. This is done to stop nuisance tripping.
Yes. As long as you are not in violation of the 10ft.,25ft or 100ft tap rule. Each XFMR should be fused @ 125% FLA. as such secondary does not have to have a main breaker. RK Class 5 fuses should be used.
The Related Link shows a transformer inside a metal cabinet, supplied with 120VAC protected by a fuse and the standard neutral connection back to the supply. There is a ground connection from the supply to ground, but there is no ground connection shown for the metal cabinet.The question asks, if the (fused) hot side of the transformer shorts to the metal cabinet, will the fuse blow?The answer depends on whether or not the metal cabinet is grounded.If it is not grounded, as implied in the diagram, then the fuse will not blow, because there is no circuit formed to do so. Additionally, AND MORE CRITICALLY, this would energize the metal cabinet, creating an electrocution hazard.However, it must be noted that per the NEC (US) and most probably any other country's electrical code, such a metal cabinet MUST be grounded.IF, AND ONLY IF, the metal cabinet is grounded, then the fuse will blow, due to the additional fact that neutral and ground are connected together at the distribution panel (again, by code), and again, at the service entrance, and this will form a high current circuit sufficient to blow the fuse and prevent an electrocution hazard.FYI - If I encountered such an ungrounded condition in a metal cabinet, I would do everything in my power to cause the installing electrician to lose his or her license. Additionally, if this caused an electrocution (whether fatal or not) I would sue said electrician for everything they were worth, and I would probably win, even though that would not bring back the person that died. This type of malfeasance should not and cannot be tolerated.
All electrical circuits used in domestic installations are 'parallel' circuits. In most countries, 'power' (as opposed to 'lighting') circuits are called radial circuits. In the UK, however, a unique system, called a final ring (or, more commonly, 'ring main') is used.You can think of a ring main as being two radial circuit, connected together at their remote ends, but both supplied through just one fuse or miniature circuit breaker. This allows the load to draw current in both clockwise and counterclockwise directions around the 'ring' from the supply, allowing the cross-sectional area of each cable conductor to be significantly reduced (although not halved) compared to a radial circuit.This leads to a significant saving in the amount of copper required in any given installation (the main reason for its introduction, post war, when copper was in sort supply). Individual plugs are then fused according to the loads to which they are connected -for example, a 3-kW kettle will have a 13-A fuse fitted to its plug, whereas a bedside lamp would be fused at just 3 A.Ring mains are not common outside the UK because they are much more time consuming to test following their installation.
Some small control transformers have a built in primary fuse. Larger transformers are primary fused externally and pole transformers are primary fused externally with the fuse holders mounted on cross arms near the transformer.
A fused bulb does not light up asno current passes through its filament. by j.gayathri
A cell that has fused with another cell through a process called cellular fusion.
Fused silica has 2 meanings: previously fused silica and presently fused silica. Previously fused silica is fused by heating it to its melting point. This can be done in crucible in a furnace. Presently fused silica is already hot and fused. Note: melted silica is probably a conductor, at least melted glass is a conductor.
The difference of calcium chloride and fused calcium chloride is the bond acting on their molecules. The fused calcium chloride is fused while the calcium chloride is not fused.
A fused bulb does not glow because the filament of a fused bulb is broken. Since current can't flow through the filament, it can't get hot enough to glow.
During this electrolysis are obtained chlorine and sodium.
Fused silica is an engineering-quality, amorphous version of quartz. Source: http://www.makeitfrom.com/material-data/?for=Fused-Silica-Fused-Quartz
The person is from ages 32-50 when the lambdoidal and sagittal sutures are fused but the coronal sutures are not fused.
Fused heterocylic compounds is a heterocylic compound (eg. Furan) fused with another ring which can be either a carbon ring (benzene) or can be fused with another heterocylic ring(Pyridine,Pyrrole,...etc). Fused heterocyclics can be either 2 fused rings,3 rings or more. From the famous examples on fused heterocylic compounds: -Heroin -Indole -Morphine -Carbazole
It does, until either the fuse or the lamp's filament fuses (melts). After that, it doesn't.
Bat digits aren't fused. The ulnar and radius is fused but the digits are separate, the digits in the forelimb are linked by a membrane called chiropatagium. In case you were referring to the metacarpals and phalanges they're not fused.