A theoretical bus that can provide infinite amounts of current. This is often used in distribution level load studies - the distribution source bus is often modelled this way. The majority of voltage drop is due to the modelled distribution lines, and the step down Transformers to the distribution bus often use load tap changers to keep the source voltage at the desired level anyway.
It's a electrical term relating to power grids. See the Related Link below.
...because it is an infinite bus bar, meaning it can supply infinite current. By Ohm's law, since the voltage at the bus bar is fixed, to have infinite current, you must have a zero impedance.
5-6x150 Cu. BUS BAR PER PHASE
The Bus Bar is (usually 3, or 4) solid copper bars that run through an MCC (Motor Control Center) and just supply power to the individual 'buckets' (compartments that contain the individual motor starters). The only protection for a bus bar would be from the 'Panelboard', or 'Switchboard' breaker that feeds the bus bar mounted in a separate MCC. Make Sense???, let me know if not...
To make a 3-ply bus bar bending, first, gather the necessary materials, including the bus bar, bending tools (like a hydraulic or manual bender), and safety equipment. Measure and mark the desired bending points on the bus bar, ensuring precise angles for functionality. Position the bus bar in the bender, align it with the marks, and apply pressure gradually to achieve the required bends. Finally, verify the bends for accuracy and ensure they meet the specified electrical and structural requirements.
To avoid accumulation of moisture.
...because it is an infinite bus bar, meaning it can supply infinite current. By Ohm's law, since the voltage at the bus bar is fixed, to have infinite current, you must have a zero impedance.
To obtain the amp of the copper bus bar, multiply the width of the bus bar by the thickness of the bus bar to obtain the current carrying capacity of the bus bar.
Because, when your on a bus, even though it looks full, someone always seems to be able to hop on without anyone hoping off. So by rights, the bus has infinite space.
5-6x150 Cu. BUS BAR PER PHASE
Single bus is used in smaller, less important substations. A fault on the bus requires tripping of all lines into the bus. When higher redundancy is necessary, ring and breaker and 1/2 schemes are used. These are the three most common.
Its a switch
The term "bus bar" refers to a strip of bar of brass, aluminum, or copper. This strip of bar conducts electricity with a distribution and switch board.
Bus bar is a physical component that carries the current. AMP is unit of current. They can not be converted
Bus bars are actually simple conductor strips of copper using for connection between one system to another.for example transformer to panel. bus ducts are enclouser of that bus bar
The primary difference between a 200 amp bus bar and a 150 amp bus bar lies in their current-carrying capacity. A 200 amp bus bar can safely handle a maximum load of 200 amps, making it suitable for larger electrical systems, while a 150 amp bus bar is limited to 150 amps. This difference affects their applications; a 200 amp bus bar is typically used in larger service panels or commercial settings, whereas a 150 amp bus bar may be adequate for smaller residential systems. Additionally, the physical size and material specifications may vary to accommodate the different current ratings.
The slowest computer bus would be a stopped or halted computer bus, since there would be infinite time between operations.
voltage of incoming machine should be same as that of bus bar voltage