S skellyeo03 - Jun 26, 2019 #1 Can someone explain to me exactly why high voltage is classed as 1000 for AC and 1500 for DC?
B Bobster Jun 26, 2019 #2 To do with how far the electricity will arc in a nutshell. Edit: miss understood the question as to why the values were different. The above is why this level was chosen. Last edited by a moderator: Jun 26, 2019 Upvote 0 Downvote
To do with how far the electricity will arc in a nutshell. Edit: miss understood the question as to why the values were different. The above is why this level was chosen.
R R-fur - Arms Jun 26, 2019 #3 The AC voltage is RMS, if you convert to peak it will be close to the DC value. Upvote 0 Downvote
B Bobster Jun 26, 2019 #4 ^^ this is also true, off the top of my head, is around 1400v peak. Upvote 0 Downvote
telectrix - Mentor Arms Jun 26, 2019 #5 is that root 2 in decimal? 1000 x 1.414. where does x10 come in? Upvote 0 Downvote
telectrix - Mentor Arms Jun 26, 2019 #8 but that's peak V, not peak-peak for that it's x2, (no 10's in hrere) Upvote 0 Downvote
telectrix - Mentor Arms Jun 26, 2019 #10 Rob said: Vrms = 0.3535 * Vpp Or Vpp = Vrms/0.3535 Click to expand... have a metric cigar. the Havana ones are 304.8mm long. Upvote 0 Downvote
Rob said: Vrms = 0.3535 * Vpp Or Vpp = Vrms/0.3535 Click to expand... have a metric cigar. the Havana ones are 304.8mm long.
Moley - Esteemed Arms Supporter Jun 26, 2019 #11 Rob said: To do with how far the electricity will arc in a nutshell. Click to expand... Does this vary depending on the type of nutshell? Would it arc further in a walnut compared to a peanut? Upvote 0 Downvote
Rob said: To do with how far the electricity will arc in a nutshell. Click to expand... Does this vary depending on the type of nutshell? Would it arc further in a walnut compared to a peanut?