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#11
Glad to see so much people comment  :)
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#12
Got a job as an electrician and getting paid mucho moneys
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#13
Cool Fuse, what's the difference between 3 phase 240 volt and single phase 240 volt? I never have figured that out.
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#14
Just power transformed into different currencies. Also: The currency between two 120v phases is 240v (120 + 120).
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#15
Gibbs, if you think you're free in the army you have your wires crossed. Might wanna ask Fuse to help you out.....
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#16
so 240v is actually co-phase and not 3 phase?
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#17
Nope. I know USA and Canada has 120v outlets while  most other countries have 240v outlets. And If you combine 2 phases you get their combined currency, 2 240v phases = 480v i think
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#18
hur mkt tjänar du netto
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#19
(08-23-2014, 12:04 PM)Fuse link Wrote: Nope. I know USA and Canada has 120v outlets while  most other countries have 240v outlets. And If you combine 2 phases you get their combined currency, 2 240v phases = 480v i think

Correct. There's 240 V between the neutral wire and the phase. That means there's 400 V between three phases. Modern electricity nets are three-phase networks, though monos still exist in some places. My electricity knowledge is a bit rusty though; It's been over three years since I really practised my theoretical knowledge.
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#20
(08-23-2014, 08:29 PM)Maka link Wrote: Correct. There's 240 V between the neutral wire and the phase. That means there's 400 V between two phases. Modern electricity nets are three-phase networks, though monos still exist in some places. My electricity knowledge is a bit rusty though; It's been over three years since I really practised my theoretical knowledge.

Hahaha thats rubbish maka. How does that 240 relate to 400 with two phases? You need three phases to get 400V.
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