http://www.ieee-pses.org/symposium
          http://www.emc2004.org/


A graphical representation of a delta high-leg is shown in figure 12-12 of
the following document:

http://www.mikeholt.com/instructor2/img/product/pdf/1038325200sample.pdf

Best regards,
Ron Wellman

At 06:44 AM 7/26/2004, Robert Johnson wrote:
>http://www.ieee-pses.org/symposium
>           http://www.emc2004.org/
>--------------------------------------------------
>
>The world power description tables (see http://www.safetylink.com/)are not
>much help on three phase.
>
>What you describe sounds like a three phase center grounded delta supply.
>Belize standard voltages are 100/220V 60 Hz. I'll assume 120/240V for your
>case.
>That means a center tap on one leg of the delta is grounded. This provides
>120v from neutral to phase A and 120 volt neutral to phase B, with 240V
>phase A to B (conventional household supplies)
>The third phase, C, is 240 volts from A or B and 208 volts from neutral
>(thus the term high line). Often the supply is done with only two
>transformers, omitting a supply transformer for phase A-C to save costs but
>with reduced power and slightly less balanced phase voltages (you can ignore
>that fact).
>This means you actually have a 240 volt three phase supply, not a 208 volt
>one.
>Let's see if I can draw a crude text vector diagram.
>               C
>              /|\
>             / | \
>            /  |  \
>           /   |   \
>          /    |    \
>         /     |     \
>       240    208    240
>       /       |       \
>      /        |        \
>     A---120---N---120---B
>       -------240--------
>Keep in mind, the info you provided is not near enough to assure a match
>with what I described above.
>
>In any case, if you have three phases 240 volts apart, you can simply
>connect delta loads wired for 240 without much worry. Likewise for 208
>volts.
>
>Bob Johnson
>ITE Safety
>
>-----Original Message-----
>From: [email protected]
>[mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf Of John McAuley
>Sent: Monday, July 26, 2004 6:45 AM
>To: EMC-PSTC (E-mail)
>Subject: Three Phase Power in Belize
>
>http://www.ieee-pses.org/symposium
>           http://www.emc2004.org/
>--------------------------------------------------
>
>Dear Group
>
>A friend of mine is doing development/charity work in Belize and is trying
>to hook up some old lathes, milling machines etc of European origin to their
>supply. He has limited electrical knowledge being from a mechanical
>background.  He tells me that the supply is "high line".  Apparently this
>means that they have two phases at 120 V and a third line at 208 V!!
>Apparently there are 3 phase machines already running on this supply. He has
>measured the phase voltages and  has confirmed the levels. The machines were
>rewired for a 120V/208V system.
>
>Is anyone familiar with this connection system? Is there a voltage offset on
>the neutral? I can't find reference to it on the internet. I would like to
>be in a position to teach him how the identify the phase voltages so that he
>can connect up the machines without generating any more smoke.
>
>Many Thanks
>
>John McAuley
>
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