On Thu, 11 Oct 2001, Donald H Locker wrote:
> neutral. A normal house has just one leg of the 220 (230/240) brought
> in with a center-tap. Adding the third phase is a simple matter of
> adding another connection to the transformer and bringing it into the
> house. (And then adding a third phase to the power panel, the
> metering system, and the branch subsystem.) Everything else can stay
> the same. Really!
How can this be? The two phases coming into the normal house should be
180 degrees out of phase. But in a three phase system the phases need to
be 120 degree out of phase (relative to the adjascent phase). I don't
understand how what your saying could work.
Tim
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Tim Hoerning / hoerni@cooper.edu
'91 Honda VFR 750, '84 Honda VT500 Ascot, '73 Honda CB350G Super Sport
'87 Chevy El Camino, '90 Plymouth Laser
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