aparrently there is some sort of newfangled serivce that is better than 3ph
from a listing on a building for lease:
'200/240 amps (these amps can go to 6 faze if needed)'
how can i get my amps to go to 6 faze?
With a mixing board?Possibly by forward biasing your panel into another dimension.aparrently there is some sort of newfangled serivce that is better than 3ph
from a listing on a building for lease:
'200/240 amps (these amps can go to 6 faze if needed)'
how can i get my amps to go to 6 faze?
aparrently there is some sort of newfangled serivce that is better than 3ph
from a listing on a building for lease:
'200/240 amps (these amps can go to 6 faze if needed)'
how can i get my amps to go to 6 faze?
Is six phase AC real? Google tells me that some rectifiers use six phase AC input, to create a smoother DC output. I guess three phase power and a 30 deg. phase shifting x-former gives six phases with 60 deg. seperation.
I'm not finding much on the net about it, and have no experience with DC systems at all. Feel free to link to a good explanation.
I know Im taking this to seriously, but maybe this guy has a rectifier and a poor grasp of the english language.
It's like asking a newbie (Whats the frequency of (D.C.) direct cuurent and does'nt know either way ...D.C. has no frequency ....good trick test question ..eh
There is such thing as 6 phase... but it never really caught on. If I remember correctly... Marc knowes why. [I dont remember]
~Matt
Is six phase AC real? Google tells me that some rectifiers use six phase AC input, to create a smoother DC output. I guess three phase power and a 30 deg. phase shifting x-former gives six phases with 60 deg. seperation.
There is such thing as 6 phase... but it never really caught on. If I remember correctly... Marc knowes why. [I dont remember]
~Matt
That's easy: take a 3-phase transformer (or three 1-ph units) with center tapped secondaries, connect the three center taps together, and you'll have six phases to the neutral.Is six phase AC real?