It depends entirely on the electrical standards of the country in which you live. The first answer describes the situation in North America. The European standard is brown-black-grey for residential systems; the UK transmission/distribution system still uses red-yellow-blue, although it will no doubt adopt brown-black-grey to fall into line with European Fourth-Reich requirements. Other countries, such as Australia and New Zealand use yet other colours. And the first answer is where?
The colour phasing of a three phase electrical bus differ in different countries. In Canada the colour coding is A = Red, B = Black, C = Blue.
More information needed - is it a network cable (ethernet) or a 2-phase power supply (unlikely) . .
The standard nominal voltage in Canada for a single-phase residential supply is 240/120-V split-phase supply.
because all over the world there is an standard rate of voltage
Yes. This is often done in distribution boards.
The colour phasing of a three phase electrical bus differ in different countries. In Canada the colour coding is A = Red, B = Black, C = Blue.
More information needed - is it a network cable (ethernet) or a 2-phase power supply (unlikely) . .
yes
Cable for 19 amps continuous should have a cross-section area of 6 mm2.
(1)First of all an officer should look for the colour coding i.e Load balancing in it is single phase and colour coding inside the flats if it is three phase connection. (2) Secondly, it should check the neutral and earth codings and connections. Phase should never be looped except multiple connections, neutral & earth can be looped depends of consumer requirements. Load balancing should be checked in bothe cases i.e on DB and on Panel.
programming
Like all supply cables, it all depends on the CSA of the cable
Bcoz in single phase if supply is interrupt or any trouble there is no power .but in 3 phase if 1phase supply gone we can manage it by other 2 phases
It is the colour coding of the wires from left to right when connections are made to terminals. In Canada it is Red, Black, Blue. By using this standard every connection in the poly-phase (3 phase) system will be the same. Once a motor is phase rotated and marked with the appropriate colours it can be reconnected any where else in the system and run with the correct rotation.
If you want a five-phase supply you need to start with a three-phase supply and a transformer that has 15 symmetrical cores. But why would one need a five-phase supply . . three is enough.
You don't. A three phase motor will not start unless it is connected to a three phase supply.
If you have three adjacent houses each with a single-phase supply taken from different phases in a three-phase cable in the street, the total power is equal to the sum of the powers in each of the three phases.