Want this question answered?
Yes you can run a 400 volt heater on 230 volts but you will not get the full wattage rating that the heater produces at 400 volts.
400 volt three phase on a grounded system is 230 volt single phase, with each phase 120 degrees apart. So, if you have a 400 volt, three phase four wire service (grounded service), you can pull one phase off and reference to the neutral for 230 volt service. Note this may not allow 115 volt service, unless there is also a center tap for each phase.
How to increase 220 VAC to 400 VAC? Please advise me about it.
Yes it can!
If you want to be a indoor grower like your self you do stupid shite like ask these questions i a hope you have bond money PS spelling is wrong purposely
At 400Hz all electrical equipment like alternators, transformers and electric motors become smaller to supply the same power than 50 or 60Hz equipment, they are using Bosh 90 amp auto alternators same size as BMW and Mercedes with some internal modifications that is capable of up to 8.4 Kw and 70 Volt 3 phase that is then inverted to 220 Volt with a transformer
Assuming an incandescent bulb and a 120 volt supply the formula is Watts = Volts x Amps x Power Factor where PF = 1 for resistive load. Amps = 400 / 120.
400
Yes you can run a 400 volt heater on 230 volts but you will not get the full wattage rating that the heater produces at 400 volts.
400 volt three phase on a grounded system is 230 volt single phase, with each phase 120 degrees apart. So, if you have a 400 volt, three phase four wire service (grounded service), you can pull one phase off and reference to the neutral for 230 volt service. Note this may not allow 115 volt service, unless there is also a center tap for each phase.
The range of working voltages for a piece of equipment should be marked on the cover. If it says 400-460 v or a wider range, the answer is yes. Otherwise the answer is no.
How to increase 220 VAC to 400 VAC? Please advise me about it.
Yes, of course! The information about milliamperes is just a limit the cord is able to lead. So 100 mA is less than 400.
No. Is a 6 volt system.
I = W/E, 18500/400 = amps
Yes it can!
This rating varies. It depends on the impedance of the utility power supply, so you must obtain this data from the utility before the fault current can be calculated. There is no 'typical' value, since the number depends on a variable that is outside the building's electrical system.