Your question is unclear. But, if you are asking what the relationship between voltage and the distance between conductors is, then the higher the voltage, the greater the distance must be.
In a wye system the voltage between any two wires will always give the same amount of voltage on a three phase system. However, the voltage between any one of the phase conductors (X1, X2, X3) and the neutral (X0) will be less than the power conductors. For example, if the voltage between the power conductors of any two phases of a three wire system is 220v, then the voltage from any phase conductor to ground will be 110v. This is due to the square root of three phase power. In a wye system, the voltage between any two power conductors will always be 1.732 (which is the square root of 3) times the voltage between the neutral and any one of the power phase conductors. The phase-to-ground voltage can be found by dividing the phase-to-phase voltage by 1.732 answer from ground and any phase
Insulation.Can be air (as in overhead powerlines) or a non conducting material ( as in a power cord)AnswerPresumably, you are asking what the clearance is between two conductors? If so, then it depends on the voltage between them; the higher the voltage, the greater the clearance must be.
Ohm's Law describes the relationship between the voltage (potential difference) across the ends of some conductors and the resulting current through those conductors for variations in voltage. If the voltage is constant, then Ohm's Law is irrelevant.
For a three-phase, three-wire, system there are three conductors called 'line conductors', and there is a voltage between any pair of line conductors, so there are three voltages.For a three-phase, four-wire, system there are four conductors: three 'line conductors' and a 'neutral' conductor. So there are three line voltages (voltages between lines) and three phase voltages (voltages between any line conductor and a neutral conductor).
Electrical conductors
0.7
voltage depend on current and resistance r.p.m depend on no of pole
In a wye system the voltage between any two wires will always give the same amount of voltage on a three phase system. However, the voltage between any one of the phase conductors (X1, X2, X3) and the neutral (X0) will be less than the power conductors. For example, if the voltage between the power conductors of any two phases of a three wire system is 220v, then the voltage from any phase conductor to ground will be 110v. This is due to the square root of three phase power. In a wye system, the voltage between any two power conductors will always be 1.732 (which is the square root of 3) times the voltage between the neutral and any one of the power phase conductors. The phase-to-ground voltage can be found by dividing the phase-to-phase voltage by 1.732 answer from ground and any phase
Insulation.Can be air (as in overhead powerlines) or a non conducting material ( as in a power cord)AnswerPresumably, you are asking what the clearance is between two conductors? If so, then it depends on the voltage between them; the higher the voltage, the greater the clearance must be.
voltage and frequency both are different quantity.. don't mix it...
The relationship between wavelength and peak voltage depends on the type of wave. In electromagnetic waves like light or radio waves, there is no direct correlation between wavelength and peak voltage. However, in signals like electrical voltage waveforms, the peak voltage is often correlated with the frequency of the wave.
Ohm's Law describes the relationship between the voltage (potential difference) across the ends of some conductors and the resulting current through those conductors for variations in voltage. If the voltage is constant, then Ohm's Law is irrelevant.
For a three-phase, three-wire, system there are three conductors called 'line conductors', and there is a voltage between any pair of line conductors, so there are three voltages.For a three-phase, four-wire, system there are four conductors: three 'line conductors' and a 'neutral' conductor. So there are three line voltages (voltages between lines) and three phase voltages (voltages between any line conductor and a neutral conductor).
Vrms=1.414xVpk to pk
The conductors between a three-phase supply and a three-phase load are called line conductors not phase conductors, and the voltage measured between them are line voltages, not phase voltages. In the case of a delta supply, the line voltages are numerically equal to phase voltages, but the name remains the same!I have to admit that many people call line conductors 'phase conductors', but many people also say 'irregardless' -that doesn't make it a real word!!
V=IR where V is the voltage (volts), I is current (amps) and R is resistance (ohms)
q=cv q=dv/dt