Same as other 3P systems, just a different voltage.I am looking to understand 3ph 110v.
Is it that you have trouble with 3P in general, or only with 3P and 110V at the same time ?
In general, a motor doesn't care whether a 1P supply is split phase, one end earthed, or any other combination. All it cares about is having an AC voktage between 2 wires.However, this thread has made me question my understanding of 110v not 3ph (not sure what to call it at this point).
Why is it that manufacturers refer to 110v as single phase? I have attached examples
Consider this. You are presented with 2 wires and gave no earth reference. You can measure the voltage between the wires - but you don't know much else.
Is it ungrounded - i.e. a floating supply like you'd get from a shaver socket ?
Is it 110V with one end earthed ?
Is it 55-0-55 with the centre tap earthed (technically split phase) ?
Is it two legs of a 3P supply (of which, there are different ways of earthing, or not, part of the supply) ?
As to what people call it, there is "much confysion" - and even people who should know better can be sloppy with terminology.
In particular, with a 55-0-55 supply, what it us depends to a certain extent on how many wires you have. With 2 wires it's single phase, if you have access to the centre tap then it's split phase. With a split phase, if you connect across the two lines (and ignore the centre tap "neutral"), then that's single phase for that connection.