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17 years ago
electrical
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- posted
17 years ago
tommy me 'oy are ye doin homework?
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17 years ago
Living up to the reputation of Homerepair live
P=IV
P/V=I
2000/208= 9.6A rms Nominal- Vote on answer
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17 years ago
That assumers thgis was 2kw @ 208v. If it is rated 240v and running on
208 your next assignment is to compute that value.That should start a squabble ;-)
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- posted
17 years ago
Where did you find a 208V supply?
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- posted
17 years ago
True enough, 208V implies 3 phase which is uncommon in residential (but not unheard of). To answer that would require knowing how the load is wired.
Given the incomplete nature of the question, my answer is adequate for a home repair live OP. This poster also wants a 4 foot thick slab, who knows whats up without background info.
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- posted
17 years ago
Isn't that the standard phase-to-phase difference of 3-phase power?
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17 years ago
Sure is.
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- posted
17 years ago
3-Phase Wye is 208V, Delta is 240V
MikeB
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- posted
17 years ago
That what I was thinking, but unless this was a homework assignment, I find it unlikely that the question would ever come up for someone using 3 phase. :-)
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- posted
17 years ago
Warehouse/commercial space often has 120/208V and no 240V. It's quite common in, say, warehouse -> office conversions to have to deal with not having 240V when you're putting in things like heaters, dryers stoves etc.
In one office I was in, the computer disk drives (Fujitsu Eagles, back in the days when they were 14" 200 pound rackmount beasties) were on 208V.
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- posted
17 years ago
Thinking of it that way it does make sense. Thanks.