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Subject:
commercial electrical wiring
Category: Science Asked by: teslanonothing-ga List Price: $25.00 |
Posted:
09 Feb 2006 12:19 PST
Expires: 18 Feb 2006 08:36 PST Question ID: 443753 |
Our company's building has a branch curcuit (split single phase(120 across each "hot and the nuetral bus and 240 across each "hot") that is on the output of a voltage regulator (I believe it is a ferroresonnant type). The main nuetral input to the regulator does not have any amperage on it ( I'm using an amp clamp). At the branch service panel , the one "hot" has 30+ amps, the other "hot" has 2amps(although, all the breakers have current in fact one has 20 amps , and the nutral has 40+ amps of current. Several of the nuetrals off the bus have current on them, adding to the 40+. There is definately current on the nuetrals (large spark when unhooked). I believe the load is balanced between the two "hots". My question is why is there current on the nuetral? Is this normal for the output of a voltage regulator? Is it wired wrong? Thanks. |
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