- Reaction score
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Ok David he quoted the figure of 2000 kva and 8 watts per fitting, 2000 kva being the inrush current which will definitely trip a type B mcbNo he didn’t, he said 2000VA in the OP and 8.4A later on.
Discuss Design of emergency lighting circuit in the Electrical Wiring, Theories and Regulations area at ElectriciansForums.net
Ok David he quoted the figure of 2000 kva and 8 watts per fitting, 2000 kva being the inrush current which will definitely trip a type B mcbNo he didn’t, he said 2000VA in the OP and 8.4A later on.
Ok David he quoted the figure of 2000 kva and 8 watts per fitting, 2000 kva being the inrush current which will definitely trip a type B mcb
The inrush of the lights together is 2000VANo, the OP clearly states 2000VA inrush, not 2000kVA.
David put your glasses on and read the post,it clearly states 8 watts per fitting and the inrush current is 2000. I think you need to learn the difference between inrush current and normal operating current.He has stated that the inrush current is 8.4A, this is less than 30A (the 5x6A of a 6A type B mcb)
The inrush of the lights together is 2000VA
David put your glasses on and read the post,it clearly states 8 watts per fitting and the inrush current is 2000. I think you need to learn the difference between inrush current and normal operating current.
Reply to Design of emergency lighting circuit in the Electrical Wiring, Theories and Regulations area at ElectriciansForums.net
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