In the United States, 480 Volts (AC) is a nominal system voltage before it is distributed to the device being powered. Line losses (measured in volts) occur throughout the distribution system due to current passing through wires and devices which have a resistance. Manufacturers of end use devices, such as motors, take this into account and list their devices as 460 volt devices.
So, what this means is that you will see Transformers and circuit breakers with nameplates at 480 Volts (AC), and motor nameplates at 460 Volts (AC).
Older 3-phase motors may actually have nameplates for 440 Volts, but all new motors in this voltage range would be listed as 460 Volt motors.
The the supply stays within +/- 5% of what the motor is rated for, you can do this.
Depending on the design of the motor, it may just run with less torque/hp. It might run slightly hotter as well, depending on the load.
Not directly, you would need to transform 480v circuit to 120v with a transformer first.
That's 277 volts of alternating current. This is typically one phase of a 480v 3 phase system. Don't worry that 3 x 277 adds up to more than 480v. A 277v line is typically one phase of a 480v 3 phase system.
If it is a 480v 3 pH machine, #4 wire will be fine.
The the supply stays within +/- 5% of what the motor is rated for, you can do this.
Depends on the motor. If it is a synchronous motor it will run too fast.
This should not be a problem but check with the manufacturer of the laundry equipment to be certain.
Depending on the design of the motor, it may just run with less torque/hp. It might run slightly hotter as well, depending on the load.
My first thought is this is probably a corner grounded delta system, but I'm confused by your voltages. If this was a 460v (L-L voltage) ungrounded or corner grounded system, the phase to ground voltage is meaningless, but the phase to phas voltage will be 460v all around the delta. If you have a 460v system and you're only seeing 230v, there's something wrong.
Not directly, you would need to transform 480v circuit to 120v with a transformer first.
That's an 11% overvoltage (460/415), so this may be reaching the design limits of the transformer. If the system is actually run hot (say 105% of 460, or 480v), then I'd say no, unless specifically stated in test reports or design criteria. You should ask the manufacturer to be sure.
The voltage range should be marked on the case but without that information a 5% increase can be assumed, so 504 v.
That's 277 volts of alternating current. This is typically one phase of a 480v 3 phase system. Don't worry that 3 x 277 adds up to more than 480v. A 277v line is typically one phase of a 480v 3 phase system.
Answer: To determine the amperage in a circuit. Notes: Power (in watts) = Volts * Amps 16.4 KVA = 480V * Amps 16400 / 480 = Amps ~34.2 = Amps
480V.
Since this transformer has a ratio of 1:2 the load current on the 480V side just has to be doubled. 85 x 2 = 170A on the primary. 40.8 KVA transformer. To prove this just find the KVA of both sides and they should be equal.