Calculate Cable Voltage Drop For Street Light Pole PDF
Calculate Cable Voltage Drop For Street Light Pole PDF
Calculate Cable Voltage Drop For Street Light Pole PDF
Example: Calculate Voltage drop of Cable for Street Light Pole. System Voltage is 230V (P-N), Power
Factor=0.75. Allowable Voltage Drop = 4% .The Detail of Pole & cable are
Pole Detail:
Cable Detail:
Calculation:
https://electricalnotes.wordpress.com/2016/02/08/calculate-cable-voltage-drop-for-street-light-pole-2/#:~:text=Section feeder Pillar is 50,Luminar Watt … 1/9
8/12/2020 Calculate Cable Voltage Drop for Street Light Pole | Electrical Notes & Articles
Results:
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Jignesh.Parmar posted: “Example: Calculate Voltage drop of Cable for Street Light Pole. System
Voltage is 230V (P-N), Power Factor=0.75. Allowable Voltage Drop = 4% .The Detail of Pole & cable
are
Pole Detail:
Reply
ayman zaher says:
February 13, 2016 at 5:15 am
dear engineer Jignesh.Parmar
I really appreciate that so much knowledge and experience you gave for all the follower
only i have 1 confuse about the equation of ( r cos phi + j xsin phi ) actually i found some website use
the direct summation not vectorial i mean they use rcos phi + xsin phi
instead of sqrt ( (rcos phi) ^2 + ( x sin phi ^2) even the values you used in the example is like that
https://electricalnotes.wordpress.com/2016/02/08/calculate-cable-voltage-drop-for-street-light-pole-2/#:~:text=Section feeder Pillar is 50,Luminar Watt … 4/9
8/12/2020 Calculate Cable Voltage Drop for Street Light Pole | Electrical Notes & Articles
is it an approximation or what because I think the right is using the vectorial formula
pls advice
best regards
ayman zaher
Reply
Abdul Kalam says:
February 14, 2016 at 10:40 am
As more and more number of poles gets connected to each phase, load on the previous sections of the
cable also will increase…. it is not reflected here…only cable length increase is noted.
Reply
Amit Gupta says:
February 15, 2016 at 6:22 am
Dear Sir the value of current that you have used for calculating voltage drop is the current that an
individual fixture required but before first pole the value of current should be 2.9*3=8.7 amps.
Correct me if I’m wrong pls.
Thank you
Reply
shantilal parmar says:
February 22, 2016 at 6:01 am
Dear Jignesh sir
what should be the resistance & capacitance between a motor to earth. how it is measured
Reply
md.rahmat ullah says:
April 3, 2016 at 11:19 am
calculation is not perfect please specify at the end how did you calculate because at end it comes
411.945/230000=0.0017910652 % how i find it 18% for 1st pole pleasereply
Reply
md.rahmat ullah says:
April 3, 2016 at 11:24 am
Calculation is not perfect please specify at the end how did you calculate because at end it comes
411.945/230000=0.0017910652 % how i find it 18% for 1st pole please reply
Reply
Engr. B. M. Rashad says:
June 2, 2016 at 2:22 pm
Referring to %VD for the street lighting, 2.9A current per pole is a single phase current. In this case,
you have to multiply the %VD by 2 to comply with single phase VD formula.
Commented by:
Engr. B. M. Rashad
Electrical Section Head
B.Sc.pk., B.Sc.Engg.phil., M.Sc.Engg.phil.
Sr. Electrical Design Engineer
for Building Services & Infrastructure Networks (23 years of experience with US Army Corps of
Engineers Design Consultants and European Design Consultants
Contact email: [email protected]
https://electricalnotes.wordpress.com/2016/02/08/calculate-cable-voltage-drop-for-street-light-pole-2/#:~:text=Section feeder Pillar is 50,Luminar Watt … 5/9
8/12/2020 Calculate Cable Voltage Drop for Street Light Pole | Electrical Notes & Articles
Reply
ayman zaher says:
June 17, 2016 at 6:45 pm
Hello mr B? M.Rashed
Mo current suposed to pass in neutral because its 3 phase balanced load up to the fuse box of the
lighting pole
Reply
Engr. B. M. Rashad says:
June 19, 2016 at 6:19 am
JUN.19, 2016
Dear Engr. Ayman Zaher
It is understood that for 3-phase balanced circuits, the neutral current turns out to be zero, but
the issue is not that at all. Since your %VD is based on single phase, so going back to IEC-
60364, you have to use single phase formula for calculating the single phase %VD. So, do
revise your single phase %VD calculation accordingly to meet with the code requirements of
IEC-60364 for the 1-phase %VD of street lighting poles. You cannot change the 1-phase %VD
formula.
I am a Sr. Electrical Design Engineer. I am into the design of building services and infrastructure
networks having 23 years of electrical design experience with international foreign design
consultants. The design is based on CIE, IESNA, NFPA, IEEE, IEC standards and codes.
I have gone through your calculations for %VD and my comment is that you have to multiply the
%VD by 2 based on VD formula for single phase.
Engr. B. M. Rashad
Electrical Section Head
B.Sc.(pk.), B.Sc.Engg.(phil.), M.Sc.Engg.(phil.)
Sr. Electrical Design Engineer
for Building Services and Infrastructure Networks
Reply
AYMAN ZAHER says:
June 19, 2016 at 7:07 am
FOR LINE VALUE VOLTAGE DROP = SQRT3 * I * L ( R COS PHI + X SIN PHI)
AND AS YOU CAN NOTICE THIS IS THE FORMULA FOR THREE PHASE ALSO
SO THERE IS NO CONTRADICTION THE CASE OF SINGLE PHASE IN OUR EXAMPLE IS NOT
AS IT APPEARS SINGLE PHASE ITS ACTUALLY HALF SINGLE PHASE
YOU CAN SEE THEY ARE IDENTICAL AND THAT IS THE LOGIC
Reply
Eng.Rashad Bha i says:
June 19, 2016 at 8:07 am
Dear Engr. Ayman Zaher
Pls. refer to the a ached VD calculation sheets for your info. and further discussions, if any.
Regards
Engr. BMR
Reply
Helmy nizad ismail says:
August 22, 2016 at 4:11 am
Fyi,Three-phase system with neutral point completely unbalanced is considered single-phase
system…thanks.
Reply
Pavan Kumar says:
September 29, 2016 at 6:32 am
Dear Sir,
How to calculate the power Losses in Transmission Line. For Ex. i am running 12MVA at 132KV
transmission line for 25KM using ACSR Panther Conductor. What will be losses. Is there any
Calculation
Reply
isaac says:
October 12, 2016 at 9:12 am
Going through a document, I discover that the cable used on a circuit for street light were varied; i.e 4
x 25mmsq, 4 x 16mmsq…. Is that standard? at what point do we have to varied the cable if it is a
standard
Reply
Gamal says:
January 5, 2017 at 12:18 pm
dear Mr. Jingesh,
How to calculate voltage drop for each pole individually without considering the total current
entering the cable for the remaining phase poles? regards
Reply
Gokul Gopi says:
August 18, 2017 at 1:58 pm
thank you very much for your effort here MR. Jignesh .
Reply
GAJENDRA SINGH says:
May 17, 2019 at 10:53 am
Dear Mr. Jignesh,
You are considering the 2.9A Load on pole 1 to calculate the voltage drop from feeder pillar to first
pole. If you see that on this cable (Feeder Pillar to first pole), load will be come for all the 9 nos. poles.
Regards,
Gajendra Singh
Mob: 8130282606
Reply
NITEESH says:
May 20, 2019 at 5:07 pm
Sir please help me
Reply
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