14KW 208V 3PH how do you calculate the load?

[zappy]

Is it 14KW divided by 208V =67.3 then divided by 1.73?

 

[kbsparky]

You're 3/4 the way there. Don't forget to include power factor in your equation when figuring inductive loads.

 

[BJ Conner]

Is it 14KW divided by 208V =67.3 then divided by 1.73?

IT's 14 KW!!

 

[BILLY101]

I=KW/(208x1.73)
14000/360=38.9 amps

BILLY

 

[BJ Conner]

I=KW/(208x1.73)
14000/360=38.9 amps

BILLY

I= KW/(208 x !.732 x COS ( theta) ). Thetaa is supposed to be the Greek letter, but I can't make the font do it.

 

[Smart $]

I= KW/(208 x !.732 x COS ( theta) ). Thetaa is supposed to be the Greek letter, but I can't make the font do it.

Easier to just type:

P = 1.732 ? E ? I ? pf​

But if you insist :roll::

I = P ? (E ? √3 ? cosθ)​

 

[BJ Conner]

Easier to just type:

P = 1.732 ? E ? I ? pf​

But if you insist :roll::

I = P ? (E ? √3 ? cosθ)​

Where are they??
Some of thsi seems to be greek to a lot of people -might as well use the right alphabet when appropiate. :roll:

 

[Smart $]

Where are they??
Some of thsi seems to be greek to a lot of people -might as well use the right alphabet when appropiate. :roll:

Use Character Map (if your on a Windows OS)...

Using the search function can make it easier to find some characters...

Tips: Double-clicking on a character copies it to the Windows Clipboard. Successive double-clicks copies the all of the characters double-clicked (They'll appear in the in the Characters to copy box).

To easily get the square root symbol, you only need search on sq.

For 2 or 3 as superscripts, search on sup.