Electrical Wiring Power Sources

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  • čas přidán 13. 09. 2024
  • electricalindus...
    In the US we have several common electrical wiring power sources and I will explain them in this video.
    Note that terminology of what is explained is from my neck of the woods which is the S/W portion of the US.
    All this may not mean much if you don't know where the phase,net,ground bars are in you panel. Also note you NEED a tester to check these voltages!!! I'm not talking about one that lights up,I'm talking a good DMM Digital MultiMeter.

Komentáře • 15

  • @gregorynash3055
    @gregorynash3055 Před 10 lety

    i have hit the jackpot with this site, i am teaching myself Elec. work, i am an NCCER Apprentice...... Thank you so much for these videos...... Great !

  • @ApolloWasReal
    @ApolloWasReal Před 10 lety +3

    In the hi-leg delta, the nominal voltage between the stinger/high leg to neutral is 208V, the same as between any two phases in a 120/208V 3-phase 4-wire wye system. The ratio 208/120 is the square root of 3, a number you see a lot in 3-phase theory.
    Also, the nominal voltage between neutral and ground is zero, but in any real system you will see a small voltage due to the voltage drop along the current-carrying neutral. Safety grounds (green or bare) *never* carry current under normal conditions, so they normally have no voltage drops. That's why neutral and ground are separate.
    I would have explained the different systems in terms of phasor diagrams. While it's a little more mathematical it makes the reasons for all the various voltages *much* clearer.

  • @jorgeaguila6774
    @jorgeaguila6774 Před rokem

    I know its an old vid but better late than never tnx for sharing🤙

  • @spelunkerd
    @spelunkerd Před 11 lety +1

    I understood all the way to high leg, but then the wheels fell off. In your diagram you say B to N/G is 200, but in the line below it says 120. How does high leg differ from standard three phase?

  • @ocxic
    @ocxic Před 11 lety +1

    That is how the Canadian Electrical Code defines extra-low, low, and high voltages when working in the electrical trade.

  • @jolyonwelsh9834
    @jolyonwelsh9834 Před 8 lety +2

    There is an easier way to calculate the high leg voltage. Simply multiply the phase to phase voltage by the sin(60°) or 0.86623.

  • @electricalindustry
    @electricalindustry  Před 11 lety +1

    It could start at 100kv :-) I don't know, but these are some common voltages in the construction industry-not limited to these tho

  • @ICBOY10
    @ICBOY10 Před rokem

    Awesome video! 😎👍

  • @matthewellis3004
    @matthewellis3004 Před 7 měsíci

    Thanks for the vid. On 277/480: you can get 277V phase to neutral on BOTH Y and Delta configurations?

  • @bushcraftchip
    @bushcraftchip Před 8 lety

    Great informative, possibly life saving info for someone....

  • @MrBrendog67rat
    @MrBrendog67rat Před 11 lety

    I all ways check voltage at a 3 phase panel. the very first 3 phase panel I worked on had a stinger leg.

  • @ocxic
    @ocxic Před 11 lety

    Also you Technically you need a electrical license to work on anything electrical. It doesn't matter if it's 1v or 10,000v. Technically speaking you need an electrician to install a hard wired doorbell even though it operates at 12v. Though most times it's not that big of a deal.

  • @ocxic
    @ocxic Před 11 lety

    extra-low voltage is less than 30v
    Low voltage is greater than 30v but less than 750v
    High voltage is anything greater than 750v
    this is Canada

  • @heighbabe40
    @heighbabe40 Před 11 lety

    Prefer to watch Mike Holt...