Carl,
Standard AC mains voltage in the EU is 400V +10%, -5%, 3P. This accommodates
everything from 380 V nominal legacy systems through 440 V nominal legacy
systems. The same is done for 1P systems: 230V +10%, -5%, so the 408 V nominal
that your customer is asking for is accommodated within
Doug,
Excellent response. So if I'm understanding you correctly, the 408 V ac
supplied to an apartment complex can be via the low-voltage public AC
mains.
Thanks very much,
Carl
On Thu, 19 Nov 2015 11:13:00 -0500, Douglas Nix wrote:
Carl,
Standard AC mains voltage in
Carl,
An apartment complex is a shared low-voltage distribution network, and would be
viewed as Class B.
The concern is that conducted emissions from one user will affect equipment in
another user’s premises, since there is no attenuation by the substation
equipment and the intervening MV
Thank you John. This is very helpful.
Carl
On Thu, 19 Nov 2015 11:30:29 -0500, John Allen
wrote:
The answer regarding 408V – which is a N.American standard voltage ) -
is "possible but doubtful" on any predictable basis because the defined
voltage is
The answer regarding 408V - which is a N.American standard voltage ) - is
"possible but doubtful" on any predictable basis because the defined voltage
is 2301Ph / 400V 3Ph with a tolerance of +/-10%, and has been for decades,
but the actual voltage will vary from country to country - so the UK
Group,
Please forgive my ignorance, but I would appreciate some education
concerning 3 phase power in the EU generally. I'm looking at a water
handling system that is to employ 408 V ac, 3 phase in the EU. It would
be used with HVAC systems and I'm told that it can be used in apartment
I fully agree with Doug on the need for Class B compliance (certainly on
emissions) because the use of “industrial” equipment (especially motorised) in
residential and “light commercial” premises can be a notably source of
interference to equipment in surrounding rooms as most of that will be
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