So...which formula is correct?
charlie b
√(A?+B?+C?)-(A*B-B*C-A*C)
brian john
√(A?+B?+C?)-(A*B+B*C+A*C)
So...which formula is correct?
charlie b
√(A?+B?+C?)-(A*B-B*C-A*C)
When I input this formula in Excel...
Thus, what I wrote in words, and what Brian showed with symbols, are the same thing.
Semantics. The asterisk character is often used to denote the square function. I think it's a leftover from early Basic or Fortran programming, but that memory has faded beyond recall.Not exactly, Brian's formula use *2 instead of squared.
Semantics. The asterisk character is often used to denote the square function. I think it's a leftover from early Basic or Fortran programming, but that memory has faded beyond recall.
If you have Excel, you can download and use my neutral calculator.
He didn't use * symbol either :
The maximum neutral current is when you have one or two of the ungrounded conductors fully loaded. In both cases the neutral current will be the same as the ungrounded conductor current.very nice. cool tool. i am curious, what values would produce the largest current flow on a neutral ? i tried Ia=0,Ib=10,Ic=20, for a 20 amp circuit, just for fun and got 17.33 for In. just curious what max In could be?
In my original formula I used a squared symbol it did not transpose into Paint SORRY
Use the Print Screen key to copy an image of your screen to the Clipboard, or use Alt+Print Screen for an image of the active application. Paste into Paint and crop or otherwise modify to suit before saving to file.
If you are using Windows Vista, the Snipping Tool allows the user to capture any area of the screen. You can then Copy it to an image app or simply save it directly to an image file: PNG, JPEG, GIF, and/or a single file web page (*.MHT).
Additionally, Insert Equation or Insert Object > MS Equation in Office programs does a decent job of making formulas in true mathematical form...