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  2. NEMA size - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NEMA_size

    NEMA (National Electrical Manufacturers Association) contactors and motor starters are rated by sizes. These sizes are grouped by rated current and power . [ 1 ] [ 2 ]

  3. Motor control center - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Motor_control_center

    A small, early 1960s-vintage motor control center for 480 volt motors. A motor control center ( MCC ) is an assembly to control some or all electric motors in a central location. It consists of multiple enclosed sections having a common power bus and with each section containing a combination starter, which in turn consists of motor starter ...

  4. Utilization categories - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Utilization_categories

    Contact load in amperes for heaters (AC1) and motors (AC3) can be found directly on the contactor. The "Utilization category" are mainly categorized in IEC 60947 in the following volume: Volume 1: General requirements; Volume 2: Circuit-breakers; Volume 3: Circuit-breakers, circuit-breakers, switch-disconnectors and switch-fuse units

  5. Split-phase electric power - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Split-phase_electric_power

    Single-pole circuit breakers feed 120 V circuits from one of the 120 V buses within the panel, or two-pole circuit breakers feed 240-volt circuits from both buses. 120 V circuits are the most common, and used to power NEMA 1 and NEMA 5 outlets, and most residential and light commercial direct-wired lighting circuits.

  6. Electrical wiring in North America - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electrical_wiring_in_North...

    Lighting and power receptacle circuits in North American systems are typically radial from a distribution panel containing circuit breakers to protect each branch circuit. [8] The smallest branch circuit rating is 15 amperes, used for general purpose receptacles and lighting.

  7. Inrush current - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Inrush_current

    The selection of over-current-protection devices such as fuses and circuit breakers is made more complicated when high inrush currents must be tolerated. The over-current protection must react quickly to overload or short-circuit faults but must not interrupt the circuit when the (usually harmless) inrush current flows.