170A
A 2/0 copper conductor with an insulation rating of75 and 90 degrees Care rated at 175 and 185 amps respectively.
3 quarts
300a
As a rough estimate, for medium voltage cables directly buried in earth, I use 2 A / mm^2 for copper conductors, and 1.2 A/mm^2 for aluminum conductors. However, the installed capacity of a cable is mostly dependent on how much heat can be dissipated to its surroundings, and ultimately the maximum temperature of the insulation material. For this reason, it is important to know how the cable will be installed, what conductor is used (Al or Cu), the cable insulation (for both thickness and operating temperature limits), soil thermal resistance (if buried), and if there are other heat sources (cables, process pipes, incident solar radiation, etc) are nearby. There are several cable manufacturers that provide reference current ratings for nominal installations. Check Nexans, Prysmian, or Okonite (US dimensions).
The capacity of The Dadeland Mall is 185 stores. These include stores such as Abercrombie & Fitch, Sacks Fith Avenue, Nordstrom, an Apple Store and many more.
40% of 185 = 40% * 185 = 0.4 * 185 = 74
40% of 185= 40% * 185= 0.4 * 185= 74
70% of 185= 70% * 185= 0.7 * 185= 129.5
27% of 185= 27% * 185= 0.27 * 185= 49.95
It is ok, but lessens your overall stopping capacity, - WHY would you want to do that .
It is A/185.
35% of 185 = 35% x 185 = 0.35 x 185 = 64.75