June 20, 200619 yr comment_103863 please can any one help me how do i work out volts drop in a cable? Link to comment https://www.thesecurityinstaller.co.uk/community/topic/11037-how-do-i-work-out-volts-drop/ Share on other sites Share on LinkedIn Share on X Share on Facebook {lang="reddit_text" Share via email Share on Pinterest More sharing options... Share this post
June 20, 200619 yr comment_103865 drop = A x cable lenght x 0.08 x 2 Link to comment https://www.thesecurityinstaller.co.uk/community/topic/11037-how-do-i-work-out-volts-drop/#findComment-103865 Share on other sites Share on LinkedIn Share on X Share on Facebook {lang="reddit_text" Share via email Share on Pinterest More sharing options... Share this post
June 20, 200619 yr comment_103879 For AC, voltage drop per metre x cable length x current. Multiply the answer by 2 for DC circuits. Link to comment https://www.thesecurityinstaller.co.uk/community/topic/11037-how-do-i-work-out-volts-drop/#findComment-103879 Share on other sites Share on LinkedIn Share on X Share on Facebook {lang="reddit_text" Share via email Share on Pinterest More sharing options... Share this post
June 20, 200619 yr comment_103890 Have a look at this tip How_to_combat_voltage_drop.pdf System Q Ltd. Link to comment https://www.thesecurityinstaller.co.uk/community/topic/11037-how-do-i-work-out-volts-drop/#findComment-103890 Share on other sites Share on LinkedIn Share on X Share on Facebook {lang="reddit_text" Share via email Share on Pinterest More sharing options... Share this post
June 20, 200619 yr comment_103894 Your table looks like its wrong!!! 7/ 0.2 alarm cable is 8 ohms per meter volts_drop.bmp Link to comment https://www.thesecurityinstaller.co.uk/community/topic/11037-how-do-i-work-out-volts-drop/#findComment-103894 Share on other sites Share on LinkedIn Share on X Share on Facebook {lang="reddit_text" Share via email Share on Pinterest More sharing options... Share this post
June 20, 200619 yr comment_103895 Your table looks like its wrong!!!7/ 0.2 alarm cable is 8 ohms per meter System Q Ltd. Link to comment https://www.thesecurityinstaller.co.uk/community/topic/11037-how-do-i-work-out-volts-drop/#findComment-103895 Share on other sites Share on LinkedIn Share on X Share on Facebook {lang="reddit_text" Share via email Share on Pinterest More sharing options... Share this post
June 20, 200619 yr comment_103898 resistivity of copper cable is 0.0178 m ohms per one metre when A of the cable is 1mm2 formula to count voltage drop is simply: (Rcore) x (l x 2) x I where: Rcore = resistivity of the cable per one metre l = length of the cable 2 = 2 I = current ( U/R ) or (V/R there at the island) Edited June 20, 200619 yr by georgahti Link to comment https://www.thesecurityinstaller.co.uk/community/topic/11037-how-do-i-work-out-volts-drop/#findComment-103898 Share on other sites Share on LinkedIn Share on X Share on Facebook {lang="reddit_text" Share via email Share on Pinterest More sharing options... Share this post
June 20, 200619 yr comment_103899 Your table looks like its wrong!!!7/ 0.2 alarm cable is 8 ohms per meter System Q Ltd. Link to comment https://www.thesecurityinstaller.co.uk/community/topic/11037-how-do-i-work-out-volts-drop/#findComment-103899 Share on other sites Share on LinkedIn Share on X Share on Facebook {lang="reddit_text" Share via email Share on Pinterest More sharing options... Share this post
June 20, 200619 yr comment_103900 1mm2 solid --> 0,00178 ohms / m x 200 m = 0,356 ohms 0,356ohms x 0,1A = 0,0356 volts For AC, voltage drop per metre x cable length x current.Multiply the answer by 2 for DC circuits. announced - efficient -AC voltage is comparable with DC voltage. actual peak to peak voltage in 230VAC circuit is thou square2 x U --> 325,27V but that is irrelevant when calculating voltage drop in the cable.. efficient AC voltage was determined so that it generates as much heat as equivalent DC voltage when terminated to one ohm pure R.. Edited June 20, 200619 yr by georgahti Link to comment https://www.thesecurityinstaller.co.uk/community/topic/11037-how-do-i-work-out-volts-drop/#findComment-103900 Share on other sites Share on LinkedIn Share on X Share on Facebook {lang="reddit_text" Share via email Share on Pinterest More sharing options... Share this post
June 20, 200619 yr comment_103905 These are measure readings from our workshop not a book.The orginal cable tested was either CQR or Ventcroft I'm not sure which. Cqr state 92 Ohms per KM at 20 Celsius You Link to comment https://www.thesecurityinstaller.co.uk/community/topic/11037-how-do-i-work-out-volts-drop/#findComment-103905 Share on other sites Share on LinkedIn Share on X Share on Facebook {lang="reddit_text" Share via email Share on Pinterest More sharing options... Share this post
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