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Join Date: May 2011
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Low Current Electricity

05/29/2011 3:27 AM

how to provide the low current to a huge building .explain from the out coming 11 kv supply to a single distribution board in technical terms also in a simple language presentation.

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Guru
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#1

Re: low current electricity

05/29/2011 4:08 AM

Homework?

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Guru

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#2

Re: low current electricity

05/29/2011 6:43 AM

Hire a competent electrical engineer. Is that simple enough?

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Power-User
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#3

Re: low current electricity

05/29/2011 8:12 AM

We normally provide it from the substation in the undergound floor. What else you want to know more?

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Guru
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#4

Re: Low Current Electricity

05/30/2011 2:18 AM

I think you may mean low voltage, rather than low current. In some locales, for power distribution purposes, anything below 1000 volts is considered "low voltage." The usual scheme is is for a medium voltage supply to feed a transformer (mounted on a pad or platform outside the facility), which in turn supplies a locally standard low voltage (575, 480, 415, 380, etc.) to the facility's switchgear. This is not etched in stone; there are also medium-voltage plants such as 4150, to pick one example.

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