yes,
you need the current of motor or the KW/HP rating
600v is a three phase service, where 347v is the L-N voltage (if grounded).
It is the line to line voltage divided by 1.73. 600V / 1.73 = 347V 480V / 1.73 = 277V 380V / 1.73 = 220V 208V / 1.73 = 120V
150000va divided by (600volts X 1.732) = 144 amps
5 wire systems are usually 2 phase with neutral ive seen 240 to ground and 575 to ground 575v is used to get the most out of 600V wiring devices next step in power is called switchgear 4100v 240V gives 480V between the 180deg phases and 340V between the 90 deg phases quite a few paper mills use 2 phase now if the is the question your asking the 90 degree phase difference has sqrt(2) multiplier the 180 degree has 2 multiplier
you need the current of motor or the KW/HP rating
depends on the shoes
600v is a three phase service, where 347v is the L-N voltage (if grounded).
It is the line to line voltage divided by 1.73. 600V / 1.73 = 347V 480V / 1.73 = 277V 380V / 1.73 = 220V 208V / 1.73 = 120V
Yes this size motor can be operated by bringing a 600 volt three phase supply to it.
You most certianly can. Voltage ratings on wires are 300V,600V and 1000V. These are the maximum voltages. 120 - 240 on 300V, 480 - 575 on 600V, 1000V wire is a special order used for specialized equipment.
150000va divided by (600volts X 1.732) = 144 amps
What size is the wire? AWG 10, 600V is rated for 30 amps. Any AWG less than 6 would also be ok for a 30 amp circuit....
It's one phase of a 600V system. Or so I've heard the electrician say. I'm a plumber, don't ask me.
5 wire systems are usually 2 phase with neutral ive seen 240 to ground and 575 to ground 575v is used to get the most out of 600V wiring devices next step in power is called switchgear 4100v 240V gives 480V between the 180deg phases and 340V between the 90 deg phases quite a few paper mills use 2 phase now if the is the question your asking the 90 degree phase difference has sqrt(2) multiplier the 180 degree has 2 multiplier
A row of teeth inside a laser printer that has a negative charge that neutralizes the papers high positive 600V charge, before the fuse phase.
No, it is not safe to use a 600V fuse in a 120V circuit. The fuse voltage rating should be equal to or greater than the circuit voltage to ensure proper protection. Using a higher-rated fuse can lead to safety hazards and may not provide adequate protection for the circuit. It is recommended to always use the correct voltage-rated fuse for the circuit.