Designer and electrician assistance

Тable1. Permissible continuous current for wires and shunts with rubber and PVC isolation with copper cores

Electric conductor section, mm2

Current, А, for wires, laid

Opened

In one tube

Two one-core

Three one-core

Four one-core

One two-core

One three-core

0,5

11

-

-

-

-

-

0,75

15

-

-

-

-

-

1

17

16

15

14

15

14

1,2

20

18

16

15

16

14,5

1,5

23

19

17

16

18

15

2

26

24

22

20

23

19

2,5

30

27

25

25

25

21

3

34

32

28

26

28

24

4

41

38

35

30

32

27

5

46

42

39

34

37

31

6

50

46

42

40

40

34

8

62

54

51

46

48

43

10

80

70

60

50

55

50

16

100

85

80

75

80

70

25

140

115

100

90

100

85

35

170

135

125

115

125

100

50

215

185

170

150

160

135

70

270

225

210

185

195

175

95

330

275

255

225

245

215

120

385

315

290

260

295

250

150

440

360

330

-

-

-

185

510

-

-

-

-

-

240

605

-

-

-

-

-

300

695

-

-

-

-

-

400

830

-

-

-

-

-

 

 

Таble 2. Permissible continuous current for wires and shunts with rubber and PVC isolation with aluminum cores

Electric conductor section, mm2

Current, А, for wires, laid

Opened

In one tube

Two one-core

Three one-core

Four one-core

One two-core

One three-core

2

21

19

18

15

17

14

2,5

24

20

19

19

19

16

3

27

24

22

21

22

18

4

32

28

28

23

25

21

5

36

32

30

27

28

24

6

39

36

32

30

31

26

8

46

43

40

37

38

32

10

60

50

47

39

42

38

16

75

60

60

55

60

55

25

105

85

80

70

75

65

35

130

100

95

85

95

75

50

165

140

130

120

125

105

70

210

175

165

140

150

135

95

225

215

200

175

190

165

120

295

245

220

200

230

190

150

340

275

255

-

-

-

185

390

-

-

-

-

-

240

465

-

-

-

-

-

300

535

-

-

-

-

-

400

645

-

-

-

-

-

 

 

 

Таble 3. Permissible continuous current for wires with copper cores with rubber isolation in metal protecting covers and cables with copper cores with rubber isolation in lead, PVC, nairit and rubber cover, armoured and non-armoured

Electric conductor section, mm2

Current *, А, for wires and cables

One-core

Two-core

Three-core

Laying

In air

In air

Underground

In air

Underground

1,5

23

19

33

19

27

2,5

30

27

44

25

38

4

41

38

55

35

49

6

50

50

70

42

60

10

80

70

105

55

90

16

100

90

135

75

115

25

140

115

175

95

150

35

170

140

210

120

180

50

215

175

265

145

225

70

270

215

320

180

275

95

325

260

385

220

330

120

385

300

445

260

385

150

440

350

505

305

435

185

510

405

570

35

500

240

605

-

-

-

-

*Currents refer to wires and cables with or without zero core.

 

 

Table 4. Permissible continuous current for cables with aluminum cores or plastic isolation in lead, PVC and robber covers, armoured and non-armoured 

Electric conductor section, mm2

 

Current , А, for cables

One-core

Two-core

Three-core

Laying

In air

In air

Underground

In air

Underground

2,5

23

21

34

19

29

4

31

29

42

27

38

6

38

38

55

32

46

10

60

55

80

42

70

16

75

70

105

60

90

25

105

90

135

75

115

35

130

105

160

90

140

50

165

135

205

110

175

70

210

165

245

140

210

95

250

200

295

170

255

120

295

230

340

200

295

150

340

270

390

235

335

185

390

310

440

270

385

240

465

-

-

-

-


Table 5. Permissible continuous current for transferable hose light and medium cords, transferable hose heavy cables, shaft flexible hose, searchlight cables and transferable wires with copper cores

Electric conductor section, mm2

 

Current *, А, for cords, wires and cables

One-core

Two-core

Three-core

0,5

-

12

-

0,75

-

16

14

1,0

-

18

16

1,5

-

23

20

2,5

40

33

28

4

50

43

36

6

65

55

45

10

90

75

60

16

120

95

80

25

160

125

105

35

190

150

130

50

235

185

160

70

290

235

200

*Currents refer to cords, wires and cables with or without zero core.

 

 

Table 6. Permissible continuous current for transferable hose cables with copper cores and rubber isolation for turf processing enterprises

Electric conductor section, mm2

 

Current *, А, for cables with voltage, kV

0,5

3

6

6

44

45

47

10

60

60

65

16

80

80

85

25

100

105

105

35

125

125

130

50

155

155

160

70

190

195

-

*Currents refer to cables with or without zero core.

 

 

Table 7. Permissible continuous current for hose cables with copper cores and rubber isolation for movable collectors

Electric conductor section, mm2

 

Current *, А, for cables with voltage, kV

Electric conductor section, mm2

 

Current *, А, for cables with voltage, kV

 

3

6

3

6

16

85

90

70

215

220

25

115

120

95

260

265

35

140

145

120

305

310

50

175

180

150

345

350

*Currents refer to cables with or without zero core.

 

 

 Table 8. Permissible continuous current for wires with copper cores with rubber isolation for electrified transport 1,3 and 4 kV

Electric conductor section, mm2

Current, А

Electric conductor section, mm2

Current, А

Electric conductor section, mm2

Current, А

1

20

16

115

120

390

1,5

25

25

150

150

445

2,5

40

35

185

185

505

4

50

50

230

240

590

6

65

70

285

300

670

10

90

95

340

350

745

   

Table 9. Reducing coefficient for wires and cables laid in casings

Laying type

Number of laid wires and cables

Reducing coefficient for wires and cables, feeding

One-core

Multi-core

Separate collectors with usage coefficient up to 0,7

Groups of collectors and separate collectors with usage coefficient more than 0,7

Multi-layered and in bundles

-

Up to 4

1,0

-

2

5-6

0,85

-

3-9

7-9

0,75

-

10-11

10-11

0,7

-

12-14

12-14

0,65

-

15-18

15-18

0,6

-

One-layered

2-4

2-4

-

0,67

5

5

-

0,6

When more than 4 simultaneously loaded wires are laid in pipes, casings, and trays in bundles, currents for the wires should be taken from Table 1 and 2 for both for wires laid open (in air), with the introduction of reducing coefficients of 0.68 for 5 and 6; 0.63 for 7-9 and 0.6 for the 10-12 wires.


For wires of secondary circuits the reducing coefficients are not applied. Permissible continuous current for wires laid in trays, in one-row strip (not in bundles) should be taken as for the wires laid in the air.

Permissible continuous current for wires and cables laid in casings, should be taken from Tab. 1-5, as for single wires and cables laid open (in air), with reducing coefficients as shown in Table. 9.


When you choose reducing coefficients, control and reserve wires and cables are not taken into account.


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