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What high current does to cables

3,295,890 Aufrufe • vor 6 Monaten •via X (Twitter)

34 Kommentare

Profilbild von Renan Lima Rodrigues
Renan Lima Rodriguesvor 6 Monaten

Lorentz Forces,I've seen it happen with 336 MCM aluminum cables at 13,800 volts. Primary feeders can do this in a short circuit too; 8-12 MVA is no joke.

Profilbild von lox
loxvor 6 Monaten

This only happens with single phase cables for example when there is a short circuit. When you have phase and neutral wire in one cable, the magnetic field is zero. Also under normal/heavy load nothing moves.

Profilbild von Top Shelf | World & Crypto
Top Shelf | World & Cryptovor 6 Monaten

I know this is not true.

Profilbild von Eugene Ray
Eugene Rayvor 6 Monaten

lots of other examples in

Profilbild von Dave W Plummer
Dave W Plummervor 6 Monaten

Magnetic fields or thermal expansion?

Profilbild von NityaStriker
NityaStrikervor 6 Monaten

High currents cause high magnetic forces between cables of either attraction or repulsion. When wires are not exactly parallel, it causes bending.

Profilbild von NotSoFast
NotSoFastvor 6 Monaten

When high voltage conducting through ionised air.

Profilbild von Arexack
Arexackvor 6 Monaten

Beware of living cables...

Profilbild von Mr.Goat
Mr.Goatvor 6 Monaten

Is it creating its own magnetic field? How else would they move?

Profilbild von Based Jake
Based Jakevor 6 Monaten

Think of it like water hoses. As I understand it, Current is the flow of electrons through a conductor. Usually measured in amps, driven by voltage Lots of current going from point a-b creates heat, friction and line loss (resistance). When you charge a firehose with lots of water flow it jumps and bounces around. I suspect the same is happening with high voltage/ current power cables. I work at a power plant, but have not seen cables move to the extent shown in the video.

Profilbild von BEWUP
BEWUPvor 6 Monaten

oh untill they learn about madman with car batteries blowing stuff up

Profilbild von Bad Code Name
Bad Code Namevor 6 Monaten

stupidest thing i have seen in a while...

Profilbild von :Dmitry
:Dmitryvor 6 Monaten

forbidden spaghetti

Profilbild von Santa's Tavern (S0)
Santa's Tavern (S0)vor 6 Monaten

If you like this, you'll love styropyro's latest videos.

Profilbild von Wouter🇬🇱
Wouter🇬🇱vor 6 Monaten

Ampère's force law

Profilbild von Brakes not included⚙️⚡️⚛️
Brakes not included⚙️⚡️⚛️vor 6 Monaten

Missing some context; this is fault currents generating massive electromagnetic fields in single conductor cables. 3 conductor cables usually cancel this out though they still heat up & do spontaneous unscheduled disassembly with fireworks.

Profilbild von Ivan NotTheTerrible
Ivan NotTheTerriblevor 6 Monaten

Is this why the cable at the EVcharging station kicks when charging begins as if it is the hose at a petrol station? 😀

Profilbild von @unboxing_tomorrow@mastodon.social
@[email protected]vor 6 Monaten

Someone should attach things to the cable and harness their power to move like this. Maybe call the apparatus a "motivator" or something. For marketing, they could even shorten the name to "mot'or."

Profilbild von XanderLX
XanderLXvor 6 Monaten

Good cable dressing is always important, regardless of the amount current they are meant to draw. Even video and audio cables get all tangled up. I really think all cables have orgies when nobody is looking.

Profilbild von Peter
Petervor 6 Monaten

@grok, is this true that High current can move cables like in this video?

Profilbild von GooseChalupa
GooseChalupavor 6 Monaten

bro actin like we dont watch styropyro

Profilbild von jack beamon
jack beamonvor 6 Monaten

An electrician told me about a job where they ran large multiple cables for a 3 phase circuit through 3 metallic conduits 1 phase per conduit when the building was energized the conduit whipped like this and the whole thing had to be rerun with the phases distributed in all 3 conduits.

Profilbild von Bill
Billvor 6 Monaten

you mean magnetic Fields

Profilbild von Isaac | shadow expert
Isaac | shadow expertvor 6 Monaten

It's as if they're almost alive.

Profilbild von Arthur Morgan
Arthur Morganvor 6 Monaten

90KA🤯

Profilbild von Anon Duck
Anon Duckvor 6 Monaten

as electronics engineer, high-power systems are like weird foreign realm always excited when visiting powerplants anytime i get

Profilbild von Kopi Tiam
Kopi Tiamvor 6 Monaten

it's not merely the high current that cause it, but the change rate of the current relative to time

Profilbild von Lofing Buddha 😃
Lofing Buddha 😃vor 6 Monaten

Similarly human nerves behave when high current flows through them during anger like activity.

Profilbild von John Hickelmeyer
John Hickelmeyervor 6 Monaten

You know those really big power lines you see real high in the air? Transmission Lines. During heavy loading they can sag upwards of 10-15 feet from the load on the wire.

Profilbild von K. H.
K. H.vor 6 Monaten

For anyone here who can't believe a current flowing through a conducyor can create such forces: Look up how an electric motor (yes, those accelerating your 2 ton car to 60mph in 2 seconds) works.

Profilbild von teckau
teckauvor 6 Monaten

It does not take much A to experience this: Home solar system, peak sun, maybe 200A flowing through my cables and I can hear them "singing" (pulsing noises). That 'cause of my inverters way to push the A into them, too. But same effect active here...

Profilbild von Liquidlazor
Liquidlazorvor 6 Monaten

kinda looks like the lan cables i have to keep replacing every few months

Profilbild von Stratified 🩺
Stratified 🩺vor 6 Monaten

This is why I am not an electrician

Profilbild von ɹǝɔıɟɟOǝʌıʇnɔǝxƎuɐǝɔɐʇsnɹƆ
ɹǝɔıɟɟOǝʌıʇnɔǝxƎuɐǝɔɐʇsnɹƆvor 6 Monaten

I’ve seen this while jump starting a locomotive 😅

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