A 3/0 copper conductor will limit the voltage drop to 3% or less when supplying 200 amps for 200 feet on a 240 volt system.
20Sqmm
8 AWG copper is rated for 40 amps. Over 150 ft, at maximum current, the voltage drop would be about 3.76 volts. Using 6 AWG would have a voltage drop of 2.36 volts with the same 40 amps.
This is a voltage drop question. A voltage must be stated to answer this question.
10 AWG in copper.
SOOJW is limited to 300 volts and should not be used on 480 volts
This depends solely on the load you might need a 15 amp service or a 1200 amp service. To find out look at the installation instructions and it will tell you what size the service supply needs to be. Watts = Amps times Volts Amps = Watts divided by Volts Volts = Amps divided by Watts Example 1500 Watt unit will pull 12.5 Amps at 120 Volts or 1500 Watt unit will pull 3.26 Amps at 460 volts or A 460 volt unit rated for 34 amps will be using 15.64 kWh or 15,640 Watts Also the higher the voltage, the lower the Amperage, however, the wattage will stay the same <<>> The question is asking about two different values. Voltage is an insulation value whereas amperage is a conductor size. The basic insulation values are 300, 600 and 1000 volts. In the question on this service, a insulation factor of 600 volts will be used for the conductors. The amperage of a service is based on the connected load that needs to be supplied. The load can be an individual load or as in a distribution panel a variety of loads. At 460 volts, the service can be either a three phase service or a single phase service. Once the load amperage has been established, the wire size for the service can be calculated. Once the wire has been sized, the breaker used to protect the wire from being overloaded will be calculated.
A #6 copper wire with an insulation factor of 75 or 90 degree C is rated at 65 amps.
For that distance I would run AWG # 3 copper and install a sub-panel.
10 guage
Depends on the size of the sub-panel in that garage. If you are installing a 60 amp sub-panel 400 feet away from the main service panel then use AWG # 4.
80 feet of 14 AWG wire has a resistance of about .2 ohms. So at 15 amps the voltage drop across the length of wire is about 3 volts. With 120 volt service, this should be fine. If you up the wire size to 12 AWG, the voltage drop would be 1.9 volts.
# 6 copper wire.