Yes, when using a three phase contactor on single phase, the three phase overload block can be used. The wiring of the contactor consists of taking L1 of the supply and connecting it to L1 of the contactor. The load is connected to T1 on the bottom of the overload block. L2 of the supply is taken to L2 of the contactor. Instead of connecting the T2 to the load, the conductor is taken back to the top and connected to the contactor in position L3. The other side of the load is connected to T3 on the bottom of the overload block.
The overload block has three N.C. contacts, one for each leg of L1, L2 and L3. These three contacts are wires in series to the stop - start circuit. Years ago on old schematic diagrams these contacts used to be placed on the up stream side of the magnetic starter's coil. When the overloads tripped the voltage was left on the control circuit which was found to be dangerous for trouble shooting. Now the overload contacts are positions on the beginning of the start- stop circuit so that when a overload trips, the whole stop - start circuit becomes de energized.
If you are describing a circuit breaker then its electromagnetic trip component will operate in the event of a line*-to-ground (*not 'phase'!) short circuit. The thermal overload component will only operate in the event of a sustained overload.
only the single phase monitored at which it installed
On a three phase system you have incorporated into it a potential of three single phase systems. A-B, B-C, C-A. Any two legs of a three phase system can be used as a single phase load. On a three phase system, be it a motor or a service, if one of the legs drops out for what ever reason, the remaining two legs are known as single phase. This is how the terminology became single phasing. As a side note a motor will run in a single phase condition, it just will not start. In motor control, a single phase condition is prevented by the use of overload heaters on all three voltage legs.
Yes, L1 of the single phase supply is terminated under terminal L1 of the three phase contactor. L2 of the single phase supply is terminated under terminal L2 of the three phase contactor. A conductor from output terminal T2 is then taken to input terminal L3. The single phase load is then connected to the contactor's output terminals T1 and T3. This incorporates all three of the overload blocks on the contactor into the control circuit. With the overloads in the control circuit, if an overload occurs the magnetic contactor's holding coil will drop out and take the load off line.
For a given load, a three-phase system requires around 75% of the volume of copper required by a corresponding single-phase system and, so, is more economical. A three-phase supply also delivers power more or less continuously, whereas a single-phase supply delivers power in pulses. Finally, three-phase motors are self-starting and physically smaller than single-phase machines of the same power rating.
If you are describing a circuit breaker then its electromagnetic trip component will operate in the event of a line*-to-ground (*not 'phase'!) short circuit. The thermal overload component will only operate in the event of a sustained overload.
only the single phase monitored at which it installed
depend on to existence of test equepment. if we have a single phase injection current and we want test the thermal overload we have to do serie the heater and inject current two time of thier setting.
On a three phase system you have incorporated into it a potential of three single phase systems. A-B, B-C, C-A. Any two legs of a three phase system can be used as a single phase load. On a three phase system, be it a motor or a service, if one of the legs drops out for what ever reason, the remaining two legs are known as single phase. This is how the terminology became single phasing. As a side note a motor will run in a single phase condition, it just will not start. In motor control, a single phase condition is prevented by the use of overload heaters on all three voltage legs.
For a 3 wire 240-volt single-phase motor, typically one overload unit would be required. The overload unit would protect the motor from overheating due to excessive current draw. It is important to select the correct size overload unit based on the motor's full load amperage.
By having a transformer with 3 phase input and single phase out put
The thermal energy of a system can be altered by changing the temperature, adding or removing heat, or changing the material or phase of the system.
A heterogeneous mixture, such as a salad with different vegetables, cannot be considered a single phase. It contains distinct regions with different compositions and properties, making it a multi-phase system.
3 phase system has more power than a single phase system
Yes, L1 of the single phase supply is terminated under terminal L1 of the three phase contactor. L2 of the single phase supply is terminated under terminal L2 of the three phase contactor. A conductor from output terminal T2 is then taken to input terminal L3. The single phase load is then connected to the contactor's output terminals T1 and T3. This incorporates all three of the overload blocks on the contactor into the control circuit. With the overloads in the control circuit, if an overload occurs the magnetic contactor's holding coil will drop out and take the load off line.
A 3 phase system needs only to use 3 or 4 conductors, as against 6 conductors if it were 3, single phase conductors The amount of copper used in a 3 phase is much less than what would be needed in a single phase system carrying the same current, this reduction in copper allows for weight reduction and cost savings. The power losses in a 3 phase system are much less than in a single phase system.
For a given load, a three-phase system requires around 75% of the volume of copper required by a corresponding single-phase system and, so, is more economical. A three-phase supply also delivers power more or less continuously, whereas a single-phase supply delivers power in pulses. Finally, three-phase motors are self-starting and physically smaller than single-phase machines of the same power rating.