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    3 phase connection

    What will happen to 3phase source or load when the 3phase load Line 1 is connected to 3phase source Line2.

    #2
    Re: 3 phase connection

    Well if the load is the only load on the source e.g transformer the unbalanced load causes magnetic flux to escape the core causing heating of the enclosure.
    A motor connected in the way you described would not run and over heat.

    I guess you mean like this.
    ---------------
    ------ \_-----
    --------------
    Last edited by joshnz; 12-04-2011, 06:52 PM.
    My pc
    CPU : AMD PHENOM II x4 @ 3.5Ghz
    MB : ASUS M4A89TD PRO USB3
    RAM : Kingston ValueRAM 16gb DDR3
    PSU : Cooler Master 850W Silent Pro
    GPU : ATI Radeon HD 6850

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      #3
      Re: 3 phase connection

      so this is wrong phasing ,am I right?

      Comment


        #4
        Re: 3 phase connection

        Here is a clearer image.
        Second image is wrong phasing.
        Attached Files
        My pc
        CPU : AMD PHENOM II x4 @ 3.5Ghz
        MB : ASUS M4A89TD PRO USB3
        RAM : Kingston ValueRAM 16gb DDR3
        PSU : Cooler Master 850W Silent Pro
        GPU : ATI Radeon HD 6850

        Comment


          #5
          Re: 3 phase connection

          thanks for the clarification

          Comment


            #6
            Re: 3 phase connection

            In motor applications if you swap any two lines the motor direction will reverse. If you move all three lines (1->2 2->3 3->1) the motor direction will not be changed.

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              #7
              Re: 3 phase connection

              And if you have three single-phase loads supplied from a 3ph Y source, nothing will happen.

              Take a few 277V T5s for example. Row 1-A, row 2-B, row 3-C. You can mix them up all you want, just make sure you don't smoke the neutral by putting two or more MWBC feeds on the same phase. That also applies to the 20A SABC(s) for resi kitchens, although with SP GFCI/AFCI bkrs, that won't work (anymore).


              http://forums.mikeholt.com/showthread.php?t=132830

              Saves repeating what's already been said.

              -Paul
              "pokemon go... to hell!"

              EOL it...
              Originally posted by shango066
              All style and no substance.
              Originally posted by smashstuff30
              guilty,guilty,guilty,guilty!
              guilty of being cheap-made!

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                #8
                Re: 3 phase connection

                Thank's kaboom you helped me just confirm one of my theories about balancing for a long time I have wondered why the neutral/ground on the power distribution system could be small compared to the phases here the system is delta wye 230 400 / 240 415
                My pc
                CPU : AMD PHENOM II x4 @ 3.5Ghz
                MB : ASUS M4A89TD PRO USB3
                RAM : Kingston ValueRAM 16gb DDR3
                PSU : Cooler Master 850W Silent Pro
                GPU : ATI Radeon HD 6850

                Comment


                  #9
                  Re: 3 phase connection

                  Kaboom - I've dealt with the aftermath of a 3-circuit, 277 volt (3-phase) lighting system where the neutral failed. Bear in mind, this was within a modular wiring system (read it as plug-and-play). 22 T5HO 4-lamp and 22 T5HO 2-lamp ballasts blew up, they didn't even bother to smoke

                  I'm guessing they didn't like the 480-volts due to no neutral.
                  The customer wasn't too happy with the bill for repairs with took 2 days to be fixed. They lost 1/3 of their lighting in the entire store from a single neutral failure.
                  Stupidity should be a crime, especially for drivers. I have NO patience for them.

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