Aerial Insulated Cables within Rated Voltage 10KV and 35KV

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Specifications

1.good manufacturer with 30 years' experience
2.good qualiy&competitive price
3.on time delivery
4.good after-sale service

Product standard

The product is manufactured according to the standards of GB14049“Aerial insulated cables of rated voltages 10 KV and 35KV” and IEC60502“Extruded solid dielectric power cables for rated voltages from 1KV to 30KV”.

Operating characteristics

Rated voltage: 10KV, 35KV:
Max. permissible continuous temperature:

HDPE insulated aerial cables: 75℃; XLPE insulated aerial cables: 90℃

Max. short circuit temperature of the conductor shall not exceed:

HDPE insulated aerial cables: 150℃; XLPE insulated aerial cables: 250℃

The installation ambient temperature should not below -20℃
The bending radius of cables are recommended as follows:

Single cable: not less than 20 times the diameter of cables; Multi-core cables: not less than 15 times the diameter of cables.

Type/Designation

Type	Designation
JKYJ	Copper conductor XLPE insulated aerial cables
JKTRYJ	Flexible copper conductor XLPE insulated aerial cables
JKLYJ	Aluminum conductor XLPE insulated aerial cables
JKLGYJ	ACSR conductor XLPE insulated aerial cables
JKLHYJ	Aluminum alloy conductor XLPE insulated aerial cables
JKY	Copper conductor PE insulated aerial cables
JKTRY	Flexible copper conductor PE insulated aerial cables
JKLY	Aluminum conductor PE insulated aerial cables
JKLGY	ACSR conductor PE insulated aerial cables
JKLHYJ/Q	Aluminum alloy conductor light type XLPE thinness insulated aerial cables
JKLGYJ/Q	ACSR conductor light type XLPE thinness insulated aerial cables
JKLY/Q	Aluminum conductor light type XLPE thinness insulated aerial cables
JKLHY/Q	Aluminum alloy conductor light type PE thinness insulated aerial cables
JKLGY/Q	ACSR conductor light type PE thinness insulated aerial cables

Type of cable

Type	Cores Number	Rated Voltage KV
		10	35
		Nominal Cross-Section of conductor mm²
JKYJ, JKTRYJ, JKLYJ, JKLHYJ, JKLGYJ	1	10~300	50~300
JKY, JKTRY, JKLY, JKLHY, JKLGY, JKLYJ/Q, JKLHYJ/Q, JKLY/Q, JKLHY/Q, JKLGYJ/Q, JKLGY/Q	1	10~300

Construction and technical parameter of cable

10KV Single-core copper aluminum and aluminum alloy conductor common insulated aerial cables of rated voltage
Nominal cross-sectional area of conductor	Cable approx. diameter	Cable approx Weight		Tensile force of cable
Nominal cross-sectional area of conductor	Cable approx. diameter	JKY JKTRY JKYJ JKTRYJ	JKLY JKLHY JKLYJ JKLHYJ	Hard Copper	Aluminum	Aluminum alloy
mm²	mm	Kg/km	Kg/km	N
10	11.8	190	127	3471	1650	2514
16	12.8	257	158	5486	2512	4022
25	14.0	345	195	8465	3762	6284
35	15.0	450	235	11731	5177	8800
50	16.3	575	285	16502	7011	12569
70	17.8	670	257	23461	10354	17596
95	19.7	1045	463	21759	13727	23880
120	21.1	1285	550	39911	17339	30164
150	22.7	1580	655	49505	21033	37706
185	24.2	1855	755	61846	26732	46503
240	26.5	2380	935	79823	34679	60329
300	28.7	3000	1145	99788	43349	75411

35KV Single-core copper aluminum and aluminum alloy conductor common insulated aerial cables of rated voltage
Nominal cross-sectional area of conductor	Cable approx. diameter	Cable approx Weight		Tensile force of cable
Nominal cross-sectional area of conductor	Cable approx. diameter	JKYJ JKTRYJ	JKLYJ JKLHYJ	Hard Copper	Aluminum	Aluminum alloy
mm²	mm	Kg/km	Kg/km	N
50	31.5	1184	874	16502	7011	12569
70	33.2	1421	987	23461	10354	17596
95	34.8	1703	1114	21759	13727	23880
120	36.2	1975	1231	39911	17339	30164
150	37.8	2301	1371	49505	21033	37706
185	39.4	2666	1519	61846	26732	46503
240	41.6	3231	1743	79823	34679	60329
300	43.8	3844	1984	99788	43349	75411

10KV Single-core ACSR Conductor aerial insulated cable
Nominal cross-sectional area of conductor Al/Fe	Single Cable approx. diameter	Single Cable approx Weight	Single Tensile force of cable	Nominal cross-sectional area of conductor Al/Fe	Single Cable approx. diameter	Single Cable approx Weight	Single Tensile force of cable
mm²	mm	Kg/km	N	mm²	mm	Kg/km	N
25/4	14.4	239	9290	185/10	24.7	862	40880
35/6	15.6	295	12630	185/25	25.6	987	59420
50/8	16.9	367	16870	185/30	25.8	1005	64320
50/30	18.9	565	42620	185/45	26.4	1032	80190
70/10	18.7	473	23390	210/10	25.9	1147	45140
70/40	21.1	743	58300	210/25	26.8	963	65990
95/15	20.9	610	35000	210/35	27.1	1102	74250
95/20	21.1	639	37200	210/50	27.7	1163	90830
95/55	23.3	966	78110	240/30	28.0	1286	75620
120/7	21.6	614	27570	240/40	28.3	1225	83370
120/20	22.4	723	41000	240/55	29.0	1286	102100
120/25	22.7	770	47880	300/15	29.4	1434	68060
120/70	25.2	1176	98370	300/20	29.6	1280	75680
150/8	23.1	731	32860	300/25	29.9	1380	83410
150/20	23.8	827	46630	300/40	30.3	1479	92220
150/25	24.1	874	54110	300/50	30.7	1563	103400
150/35	24.6	961	65020	300/70	31.5	1752	128000

10KV Single-core ACSR Conductor light type thin insulated aerial cable
Nominal cross-sectional area of conductor Al/Fe	Single Cable approx. diameter	Single Cable approx Weight	Single Tensile force of cable	Nominal cross-sectional area of conductor Al/Fe	Single Cable approx. diameter	Single Cable approx Weight	Single Tensile force of cable
mm²	mm	Kg/km	N	mm²	mm	Kg/km	N
25/4	11.6	177	9290	185/10	21.7	742	40880
35/6	12.8	227	12630	185/25	22.6	863	59420
50/8	14.1	293	16870	185/30	22.8	907	64320
50/30	16.1	482	42620	185/45	23.4	1019	80190
70/10	15.9	390	23390	210/10	22.9	835	45140
70/40	18.1	642	58300	210/25	23.8	972	65990
95/15	17.9	509	35000	210/35	24.1	1032	74250
95/20	18.1	538	37200	210/50	24.7	1151	90830
95/55	20.3	853	7 8110	240/30	25.0	1088	75620
120/7	18.6	511	27570	240/40	25.3	1148	83370
120/20	19.4	615	41000	240/55	26.0	1292	102100
120/25	19.7	661	47880	300/15	26.4	1136	68060
120/70	22.2	1054	98370	300/20	26.6	1182	75680
150/8	20.1	620	32860	300/25	26.9	1234	83410
150/20	20.8	712	46630	300/40	27.3	1331	92220
150/25	21.1	758	54110	300/50	27.7	1413	103400
150/35	21.6	842	65020	300/70	28.5	1597	128000

Q: I live in the UK and I am going on holiday to Taiwan/Japan where the voltage is 110/100v as opposed to 220 here (i think).I was wondering if I could use a power extension cable (with multiple sockets) so that i would only need one adaptor to connect the extension to the mains and then I could just simply plug my 3 pin plugs into the cable saving me money and sockets. As it would be a lower voltage, I assume that there shouldn't be any problems with power however, if there are any electricians or anyone who has done this before I would really appreciate some guidance just to ensure that this is safe.Thanks is advance.: An extension cord is just more wire. Wire doesn't care about voltage. (The insulation does care about voltage, but they're all rated to handle up to at least 300v). Same with terminal strips (multiple sockets). In either case, you're problem is not handling the voltage, but handling the different plug styles from one country to the next. In the UK, the prong are round, where in Japan, the prongs are bladed.

Q: Apparently my computer has a 300 watt power supply. I am wanting to purchase a new graphics card but apparently in order to get a better graphics card then my existing card, Geforce 8400, I need a larger power supply.What will I need to purchase to increase the power supply to 500 watt and is it really worth buying all this? I am thinking I might aswell save up a bit more and buy a new computer.Any help apprietiated, thank you.: it depends on what you have in your existing computer. I did a quick check regards power consumption on a couple of different set ups and you could well get by with out having to change your PSU at all if you chose the right video card. I checked an Athlon II 250 with 2 sticks of DDR2 a single hard drive and a single burner with your card and then changed to a Radeon 4670 and a 5670. Both the Radeons did not need to have a PSU bigger than 350W. I next checked a Pentium D at 2.8GHz (yup a P4 roaster) with a similar set up and video cards and was quite surprised that it would make do with a 400W unit. I have been quite impressed with the performance and low power usage of the recent Radeon cards, especially the mid and low end ones. As a 300W unit was mostly used in low end boxes, you may indeed want to consider a new machine. I find that the current crop has some real interesting low and middle range offerings starting at about $400. YMMV. BTW a 500W unit is a decent choice if you intend on keeping your box and upgrading it. Good luck.

Q: The power is a 24 pin and does not have a green wire. It has a grey, 6 red, 3 blue, a yellow , an Orange, a purple, a dark blue, 8 black, and a brown: MATERIALS 1.) power supply 2.) power cable 3.)paper clip Step 1 Plug in the Power Cable to the wall, and then into the back of the Power Supply. Make sure the Power Supply is flipped to 1 and not 0. I like to remember 1 is for power because 1 looks like I, and I have ADHD. So I always haves me some powers. 0 is like O which is like my OH face. Then I am drained of power. Step 2 Take the paper clip and bend it into a 'U' shape. We want the two ends of it to be next to each other, or relatively close. Step 3 Now we are in the final step. Locate the Green wire on your PSU. There should only be one Green wire, whether you have a 20 or 24 pin power cable. Alright, we found it. Now we get have to find a Black wire on your PSU as well. There are a few, but we should be fine. Finally, take the paper clip and insert one end into the Green wire and the other end into any Black wire. And there we have it. Your power supply is alive and kicking. Again, this is a good way to test fans for functionality, CD-ROMs, and Floppy Drives. Almost any component that will plug into this is fine. I would not advise for your hard drive in case of data loss, but if it's a questionable hard drive (why else would we test it?) then you I'm guessing you don't care if it has anything on it, or it's too old to matter.

Q: When I put the laptop into hibernation, the power pack still makes a considerable amount of noise. Since the memory was saved to the hard drive, is it okay to disconnect the power cable? Please note that the battery on the computer is pretty much dead and lasts for about 2 mins tops on normal mode: Yes, the battery wont eventually run out as other people have stated. Hibernation is similar to standby (low power mode that saves what you have running for resume) except it doesnt go into a low power mode. Hibernation saves to your hard drive and then the computer uses no power. Basically, YES you can unplug it and it will stay like that until you start it up again.

Q: i have 2 xbox 360s; one german one american, only problem is my american one(110 volts) has lost its power cable, now i thought why not just use the german (220 volt) power cable; but im afraid that might blow up the cable or whatever, any suggestions??: right, the power outage would be too high

Q: i bought a new graphics card a while ago, an nvidia 9400gt (i now realize how LOL that is). i connected it, but i noticed there were no extra power cables hanging around that would fit on the small six pin slot on top of the card. the performance increase has basically been negligible, and i don't really want to mess with the power box. should i take it into a computer shop, or is there an easier solution?yes, i installed it correctly and everything. i'm 100% sure.: You okorder /

Q: The monitor is ........ Since I have a HDMI cable will i need anything else?: An HDMI cable is not a power cable, it is only used to view the picture from whatever source it is.

Q: I blew 2 fuses in my amp in my car, i have replaced them both, one was a 30amp and the other a 20. The 30 amp was an inline fuse from the battery to the amp and the 20 amp was a standard 20 amp fuse in the amp. As i said i replaced both fuses and try the amp again and it wouldnt go. There is a LED light on the top just lighting up a logo, when i attatch the power from the battery the light goes off and when i disconnect it the light comes on. When i dissconect the power the red light for diagnose comes on.: sounds like the power wire might be exposed somewhere and its shorting the system

Q: I have solid interconnects and speaker cable, but I was perplexed by the notion that the power cable that comes with your power source and preamp is somehow inadequate. It seems like another thing to try to market and sell to unsuspecting enthusiasts of an expensive hobby.: I agree. In my view if a power cable can make an audible difference it would only be if absolutely everything else were perfect ... which it never is. Assuming (a BIG assumption) that all electronics are perfect, before a power cable could possibly have any audible impact the power would have to be pristeen ... requiring a multi $thousand power conditioner. And this ignores the MUCH more important impact of room resonances, etc. which, unless you have perfectly tuned the room with bass traps, absorbtion panels, etc won't be the case. Expecting an audible improvement from a power cable is like expecting that leather seats will make a car accelerate faster when the windows are open! I can think of dozens of ways to better benefit from the $100+ one would spend on one of these special cables. I suspect that people that buy them believe in the tooth fairy, God and horoscopes too.

Q: I originally tried to plug my US Xbox power cable through a converter, but it overloaded the cable and broke. Microsoft's advice to me was buy a Belgian Xbox, but they never answered my question about the compatability of a US Xbox 360 and a European Xbox 360 power cable.I appreciate any help I may get on this question.: Euro is 220v to 250v or thereabouts, U.S. is only 110v. That's why your old PSU blew up. You needed to buy a step down voltage converter for avout 15 Euros or so. The Xbox PSU itself will handle the mains for whichever country it was designed for and convert the power to a DC voltage of 12v for any Xbox 360.

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