Transformer Conductor Sizing

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  • Опубликовано: 4 ноя 2024

Комментарии • 22

  • @hassanmohammady9827
    @hassanmohammady9827 2 года назад +1

    Hi Zack!, I really appreciate for your training videos. I read a lot of Canadian standard codes, but your videos are very very specific and now I find out how to do the sizing calculation for the O/C, cables, etc..
    I wish you all the best luck :)

  • @georgemadrigal7909
    @georgemadrigal7909 Год назад

    I really like your style of teaching thanks.

  • @Hilly-Travel
    @Hilly-Travel 2 года назад +1

    This video is a big help understand me the concept. THANKS for sharing.

  • @markhuskinson5114
    @markhuskinson5114 4 года назад

    Hi Zack! In the field you often hear that we are "choking this transformer". I was hoping you may have some insight as per the code book as to how this is done? Loved your lectures, these videos are great as well. Thank you!

  • @abouzarfallah7012
    @abouzarfallah7012 Год назад

    Hi Zack
    1.25 is minimum demand for cable. actual size of conductor depend on protection method. For example if there is high voltage (over 750V) transformer the minimum size of fuse will be 150% then if we select a cable according to 125% primary current there will be a big gap between fuse rating and cable ampacity and as section 14 over current protection can not be larger than cable ampacity, in this case we can not consider 125% demand factor for conductor and need to jump to 150% for sizing conductor. If protection is by breaker (300%) cable size should be sized accordingly. please correct me if i am wrong

    • @ericez1
      @ericez1 2 месяца назад

      Section 26-256

  • @oguzgurler8856
    @oguzgurler8856 9 месяцев назад

    Hi Zack! , Where does the 1,25 come from? Can we apply this rule to all circuits when it comes to calculating conductor size? e.g while calculating conductor size for a diesel generator or any loads on the distribution panel

  • @UnicornAdvisory
    @UnicornAdvisory Год назад

    No TTR is given. Do we use the 75 degree column in Table.2 based on the insulation being 90? Cheers Zack.

  • @noereyes2051
    @noereyes2051 3 года назад

    Thank you for your time 👍

    • @ZackHartle
      @ZackHartle  2 года назад

      No problem 👍 Thanks for watching!

  • @rogerbrowne5514
    @rogerbrowne5514 10 месяцев назад

    How come I can't find any info on neon light transformers which I am working on?

  • @chuethao385
    @chuethao385 Год назад

    If you use a calculator don't forget the parentheses. 20000÷(600 x ✔️(3)=19.24

  • @m1r3nd3
    @m1r3nd3 3 года назад

    does this example apply here in the United States?

    • @ZackHartle
      @ZackHartle  2 года назад

      I don't know how the NEC would solve this. Sorry!

  • @mixedwithfun4495
    @mixedwithfun4495 Год назад

    Great video. CEC says 25%! Not 125% of highest primary current plus the sum of other primary current for transformers in parallel unless my book has a typo really hope that is not the case😬

    • @sajnt69
      @sajnt69 Год назад +1

      125% is 1 plus 25% you must include the largest in your sum.

    • @mixedwithfun4495
      @mixedwithfun4495 Год назад

      @@sajnt69 thank you. Reread the code again and totally makes sense based on your explanation 🙏🏿

  • @VladKov
    @VladKov 9 месяцев назад

    I was sooooo thrown off! I couldn't believe what I saw in this video, and was getting ready to expose this guy for fraud and misinformation! THEN I realized it is not the USA electrical code! 😂
    I like the Canadian code better, it's more simple. 👍

  • @Jbird408
    @Jbird408 8 месяцев назад

    is this guy actually writing backwards on glass rn? tf lol

    • @TheCompton1963
      @TheCompton1963 4 месяца назад

      😂😂😂😂😂😂 🧑🏻‍🏫