Since this is basically a pure resistance load, the DC formula for power will be awfully darn close.
That formula says that current times voltage equals watts. Therefore 230 V times unknown amps equals 8000 watts. Or, 8000 divided by 230 equals amps. 8000/230= 34.78 amps, or 35 Amps.
This formula doesn't work if there is a reactive load ( a load that involves either coils or capacitors). A heating element involves neither, it is pure resistance.
The electric heater is basically a resistor, designed to have the right resistance to draw the required current. So a 2 kW heater designed for a 230 v supply is really a resistor of 28.8 ohms, so when it's connected the current is 8 amps and the power is 2 kW.
The transformer size is calculated by using the load current that is required on the secondary side of the transformer. This secondary current is multiplied by the secondary voltage times 1.73. This total is then divided by 1000 to give you KVA. KVA = I x E x 1.73/1000.
In Europe and other places the standard single-phase supply for houses and small businesses is 230 v which is derived from a 400 v 3-phase 4-wire supply by connecting each customer's circuit between one phase line and the neutral wire.
Yes, but the motor's horsepower rating will not be reached.
Because the capacitor only needs to "excite" one of the two phases of the 230 volt supply in order to start the motor.
Depends on the model, usually there is a information plate on the device showing power consumption in watts, The theoretical current flow can be estimated from : I (current - amps) = Power (watts) / Voltage (volts). > So if you have a 1000 watt toaster @ 230 volts supply, the current in amps = 1000 / 230 = 4.35 amps.
You would not connect a current transformer to a 230 v supply. To get 5.6 v 12 mA you could get a 230 to 6 volt transformer, then drop the supply from 6 to 5.6 using a 33-ohm resistor.
P=VI so I=P/V I= 60/230 I=0.261 A
Because 230-V supply voltage is fixed, whereas the current depends on the connected load and can vary tremendously.
Switch mode power supply (smps) converts 110-230 volts of alternating current to direct current that computer components need. The fan keeps the power supply cool.
It is limited by the size of the fuse in the circuit.
230 volts
It depends on the output current. In general, the switching power supply is most efficient.
It depends on the current being drawn by the computer's components. The voltage will remain constant at 230V and should have a maximum amperage rating labeled on the power supply. Multiply the volts times the max amp rating to find out the max wattage that the power supply can handle. The watts actually being used is probably lower than the rated max (and should be).
230 calories = 962.32 joules
Yes, 240 volts is a "nominal" figure, related to peak current. The actual usable voltage is in the 220 -230 range and any 220-230 volt appliance will be quite happy.
In Europe, 230 V is the normal domestic supply whereas in the US it is 120 V. For an appliance of a certain power rating, the current taken will be inversely related to the voltage, by Ohm's Law, ie power = volts x amps. So the current at 230 V will be in the ratio 120/230 of that taken at 120 V