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#1
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how can we get 110V and 220V in our homes in Saudi Arabia
I want to ask how can we get 110V and 220V in our homes in Saudi Arabia
Or in other words what is the wires that inters our home ???? I heared in this group about 120 and 0 and -120 and, but these are DC and we get AC in our home and according to my knolage in AC we dont have negative or positive because this is an altranating current . PLEASE ANSWER ME WITH A CLEARE EXPLANATION THANK YOU.................................... |
#3
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wrote in message oups.com... I want to ask how can we get 110V and 220V in our homes in Saudi Arabia Or in other words what is the wires that inters our home ???? I heared in this group about 120 and 0 and -120 and, but these are DC and we get AC in our home and according to my knolage in AC we dont have negative or positive because this is an altranating current . PLEASE ANSWER ME WITH A CLEARE EXPLANATION THANK YOU.................................... Voltages in Saudi Arabia are nominally the same as on the North American continent. This is to say, 127 volts for most appliances, 220 volts for heavy appliances. Both at 60 Hz line frequency. They use the same appliance plugs as N. America for their 127 volt service, and the Euro round two-pin plug for 220, as well as a larger plug for heavier appliances that has two flat horizontal pins and a round pin for ground or neutral. http://kropla.com/electric2.htm |
#4
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In article , I wrote:
In the U.S. the power system is 120 volts 60Hz.... In Saudi Arabia things are different. The power coming in used the European standard of 220 volts 50 Hz. Most countries are migrating to a 230 volt standard that the E.U. is using (a compromise between England's 240 volts and Europe's 220 volts). I was partialy correct. :-) Saudi Arabia has both 120v 60Hz systems that use U.S. type plugs and 240v (stated on one web site as 60Hz) systems that use in some places German ("Shucko") and in other places U.K. plugs. Geoff. -- Geoffrey S. Mendelson, Jerusalem, Israel N3OWJ/4X1GM IL Voice: (077)-424-1667 IL Fax: 972-2-648-1443 U.S. Voice: 1-215-821-1838 Support the growing boycott of Google by radio users and hobbyists. It's starting to work, Yahoo has surpassed Google. |
#5
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On Tue, 13 Sep 2005 18:56:34 +0900, Brenda Ann wrote:
Voltages in Saudi Arabia are nominally the same as on the North American continent. This is to say, 127 volts for most appliances, 220 volts for heavy appliances. Both at 60 Hz line frequency. Sounds to me, an electrical power engineer, that they are using a three-phase 220V (nominal) secondary distribution, with 127 V provided by phase-to-neutral and 220 V provided by phase-to-phase. The neutral is not derived from a center-tap on the phase-to-phase secondary (which is really single-phase if only two phase leads are provided) but is "carried through" from a three-phase wye arrangement. Although this is fairly common in US commercial d industrial occupancies (277/480V is more common) where the lower voltage is used for lighting and the higher voltage used for machinery, it is not permitted in the US for residential occupancies, and IIRC there are severe circulating third-harmonic current problems if the secondary is a delta rather than a wye. This is entirely different from a single-phase 220V center-tap secondary distribution which is standard in North America. -- 73 de K2ASP - Phil Kane |
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