Dual Power regulator +12V/-12V using 7812, 7912. 24V 2A supply circuit Diagram. 18V DC voltage regulator using 7818. 5V Low Dropout Regulator Circuit using transistor and LED Make 5V low dropout regulator circuit using transistor and LED lowest voltage input is 6V so across it is 1V only, make output is 5V 0.5A.
Aside from the fact that the first equation should show Vpp for the 2nd and 3rd “Vp” as: Vp=1/2 * Vpp = 0.5 * Vpp, for completeness and clarity the 2nd formula which shows that Vp is: 1.414 * RMS, it should be shown that the RMS voltage is approximately equal to 0.7071 * Vp, and in the 3rd equation it should be shown that the average voltage is approximately 0.637 * Vp.
The good thing is that you can get a 230V single phase supply from a three phase meter load points. All you need is only a one phase wire and a neutral. If you need three-phase 400V, All the three lines and neutral (optional) are needed to run the 3-phase circuits such as 3-Φ, induction motors etc.
For Single phase 230v any of your phase i.e. Gray Black Brown and neutral = Single phase 230v However to derive Single phase 400v = connecting gray and black without the neutral to the Load This is still single phase because one of the cable is acting as neutral i.e. a return path back to the substation I hope this helps.
Single phase is a phase related to the neutral. In Belgium that's 230V. But when you have three phases you can use them in relationship with the other phases, and then the voltage between phases is 400V (230V \$\times\$ \$\sqrt{3}\$). Even at three phase you can use the 230V. You'll have 3 times the power available. That's called a star
Subscribe to my channel: http://bit.ly/2rYtS79I'm no way an expert at electronics. I wanted to upload the video because I thought the video might be helpful
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how to get 400v from 230v