The clearance depends on the voltage and would be defined in the electrical
regulations in your country.
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The minimum horizontal spacing of conductors on the same supporting structure not exceeding 15 kV and not over a span of 50 metres (164 feet) is 400 mm (16 inches).
If you are asking whether it is possible to upgrade from single phase to two phase, then you should understand that a two phase system is archaic and will not be available from your electricity supply company. If you are asking whether your company can supply two lines (out of three) it's quite unlikely -they will normally supply single phase or three phase! You can likely upgrade to three-phase if you have a reason to do so -e.g. to operate three-phase motors. As for the cost -you'll have to check that our yourself!
is the measured voltage,generated between a line voltage and the starting point of a three phase transformer, which is the neutral point. Answer: it is an ac circuit in which the supply has a live and neutral wire, usually at one of the standard voltages 110/120v or 220/240 v. A three-phase circuit is a combination of three single-phase circuits with the phases of the voltages 120 degrees apart so that they peak in a regular sequence.
When a phase line touches the neutral by any conducting material means the Short Circuit. If there is a short circuit then the current in that circuit will be much higher and this increase in current may damage the the devices that are connected to that line.
'Phase' refers to a winding into which a voltage is induced in an alternator or in a transformer or motor. The voltage across a phase is known as a 'phase voltage', and the current through it is a 'phase current'.'Three-phase', means that there are three such windings in a machine, physically displaced from each other by 120 degrees, with each phase voltage is displaced by 120 electrical degrees.The term 'phase' is sometimes, incorrectly, used to describe the 'hot' wire in an electrical installation -the correct term, though, is 'line'.
Answer for UK, Europe and countries running a 50 Hz supply service.Common single phase meters for a 240 v system can take a 60 amp or sometimes a 100 amp load for domestic use.
How much current equipments are drawing from three phases (combined or individual) is called three phase load and how much supply we are getting from source is called three phase supply. Ex. In INDIA single phase supply is 220 volt ac with neutral. So in three phase supply all RYB phases should be 220 volts ac with neutral individually. If we calculate with phase to phase than it shoulb be 415 volts ac.
If you are asking whether it is possible to upgrade from single phase to two phase, then you should understand that a two phase system is archaic and will not be available from your electricity supply company. If you are asking whether your company can supply two lines (out of three) it's quite unlikely -they will normally supply single phase or three phase! You can likely upgrade to three-phase if you have a reason to do so -e.g. to operate three-phase motors. As for the cost -you'll have to check that our yourself!
The answer depends on how much power the cook top requires and whether one phase would be able to supply that amount of power.
Single phase is not preferred over three phase, it is the system used that the application needs to operate with. There are more single phase installations than three phase due to the fact homes operate on that system. Where as most commercial and industrial applications call for a three phase system to supply their power needs.Single-phase and three-phase are different types of power supply.Most houses and small businesses have a single-phase supply, which could be a simple live/neutral two-wire supply, or a split-phase supply with two lives and a neutral so that there is 120 v between the neutral and either live wire, but 240 v between the two live wires, which is used for loads of over 1500 watts.When necessary, properties that use more power have a three-phase supply which has three live wires and a neutral. The supply can be taken in the form of three separate single-phase supplies, or in some cases appliances such as large motors need a three-phase supply to work correctly.A three-phase supply is described by the voltage between any two of the three live wires, and the voltage from neutral to each live is 1/sqrt(3) times as much, in other words 42% less.Typical three-phase supplies are 120/208 v, 230/400 v, 240/415 v, 277/480 v and 347/600 v. The first figure is the live-neutral voltage and the second is the live-live voltage. Single-phase supplies can be taken between live and neutral or between lives.Three-phase is preferred for power transmission over longer distances, and voltages up to hundreds of kV are used. In this case the neutral is omitted because when the three currents in the live wires are equal the current in the neutral is zero.
it depends,it can go from $40 and above, if you are lucky,you might get them on sale or clearence and they are cheaper
Your question doesn't really make much sense. Phase angle is simply the angle by which the load current leads or lags the supply voltage.
Usually $100 + but u can get them on clearence (rarely) or u can buy them on ebay....
Impossible to say without more details. It depends entirely on the voltage of the supply and whether it's single-phase or three-phase.
The phase difference between two waves is directly proportional to the path difference between them. The phase difference is a measure of how much the wave has shifted along its oscillation cycle, while the path difference is a measure of the spatial separation between two points where the waves are evaluated.
question is incomplete, I think you ask how much current consumed by this motor. for starting this motor we need a star/delta starter and a three phase supply.
is the measured voltage,generated between a line voltage and the starting point of a three phase transformer, which is the neutral point. Answer: it is an ac circuit in which the supply has a live and neutral wire, usually at one of the standard voltages 110/120v or 220/240 v. A three-phase circuit is a combination of three single-phase circuits with the phases of the voltages 120 degrees apart so that they peak in a regular sequence.
In three phase: I = (three phase VA) / (sqrt(3) x (phase to phase voltage)) for single phase: I = (single phase VA) / ((phase to neutral voltage)) keep in mine three phase VA = 3 x (single phase VA), and phase to phase voltage = 1.732 x (phase to neutral voltage) Therefore the single phase and three phase currents are the same (ie, the three phase currents are the same in all three phases, or balanced). But don't get available current and available power confused (KVA is not the same as KW).