Video yükleniyor...

Video Yüklenemedi

Ana Sayfaya Dön

What high current does to cables

3,295,890 görüntüleme • 6 ay önce •via X (Twitter)

34 Yorum

Renan Lima Rodrigues profil fotoğrafı
Renan Lima Rodrigues6 ay önce

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.

lox profil fotoğrafı
lox6 ay önce

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.

Top Shelf | World & Crypto profil fotoğrafı
Top Shelf | World & Crypto6 ay önce

I know this is not true.

Eugene Ray profil fotoğrafı
Eugene Ray6 ay önce

lots of other examples in

Dave W Plummer profil fotoğrafı
Dave W Plummer6 ay önce

Magnetic fields or thermal expansion?

NityaStriker profil fotoğrafı
NityaStriker6 ay önce

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

NotSoFast profil fotoğrafı
NotSoFast6 ay önce

When high voltage conducting through ionised air.

Arexack profil fotoğrafı
Arexack6 ay önce

Beware of living cables...

Mr.Goat profil fotoğrafı
Mr.Goat6 ay önce

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

Based Jake profil fotoğrafı
Based Jake6 ay önce

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.

BEWUP profil fotoğrafı
BEWUP6 ay önce

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

Bad Code Name profil fotoğrafı
Bad Code Name6 ay önce

stupidest thing i have seen in a while...

:Dmitry profil fotoğrafı
:Dmitry6 ay önce

forbidden spaghetti

Santa's Tavern (S0) profil fotoğrafı
Santa's Tavern (S0)6 ay önce

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

Wouter🇬🇱 profil fotoğrafı
Wouter🇬🇱6 ay önce

Ampère's force law

Brakes not included⚙️⚡️⚛️ profil fotoğrafı
Brakes not included⚙️⚡️⚛️6 ay önce

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.

Ivan NotTheTerrible profil fotoğrafı
Ivan NotTheTerrible6 ay önce

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

@unboxing_tomorrow@mastodon.social profil fotoğrafı

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."

XanderLX profil fotoğrafı
XanderLX6 ay önce

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.

Peter profil fotoğrafı
Peter6 ay önce

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

GooseChalupa profil fotoğrafı
GooseChalupa6 ay önce

bro actin like we dont watch styropyro

jack beamon profil fotoğrafı
jack beamon6 ay önce

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.

Bill profil fotoğrafı
Bill6 ay önce

you mean magnetic Fields

Isaac | shadow expert profil fotoğrafı
Isaac | shadow expert6 ay önce

It's as if they're almost alive.

Arthur Morgan profil fotoğrafı
Arthur Morgan6 ay önce

90KA🤯

Anon Duck profil fotoğrafı
Anon Duck6 ay önce

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

Kopi Tiam profil fotoğrafı
Kopi Tiam6 ay önce

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

Lofing Buddha 😃 profil fotoğrafı
Lofing Buddha 😃6 ay önce

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

John Hickelmeyer profil fotoğrafı
John Hickelmeyer6 ay önce

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.

K. H. profil fotoğrafı
K. H.6 ay önce

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.

teckau profil fotoğrafı
teckau6 ay önce

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...

Liquidlazor profil fotoğrafı
Liquidlazor6 ay önce

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

Stratified 🩺 profil fotoğrafı
Stratified 🩺6 ay önce

This is why I am not an electrician

ɹǝɔıɟɟOǝʌıʇnɔǝxƎuɐǝɔɐʇsnɹƆ profil fotoğrafı
ɹǝɔıɟɟOǝʌıʇnɔǝxƎuɐǝɔɐʇsnɹƆ6 ay önce

I’ve seen this while jump starting a locomotive 😅

Benzer Videolar