Aerial Insulated Cables within Rated Voltage 10KV and 35KV
- Ref Price:
-
- Loading Port:
- China Main Port
- Payment Terms:
- TT OR LC
- Min Order Qty:
- -
- Supply Capability:
- -
OKorder Service Pledge
OKorder Financial Service
You Might Also Like
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 | |||
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 | |||
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: Big god speed to ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ much needed
- Can be buried, the general depth of 0.8 meters, the cable on the road to be added through the road.
- Q: i bought a record player at a garage sale. it is the kind that has to be hook up to a sterio (no speakers of its own). it has the two cables to hook up to the sterio but no power cable. will the power come from the sterio or did i get ripped off?
- You need to get a power cable. If you do some research online maybe you can find the manufacturer of the turntable. It may be a common type cord or maybe not. If you e-mail me maybe I can help more.
- Q: When wiring a power cable to your car battery, should you always put a fuse close to the battery or does it matter if you don't use one?
- You should always put a fuse close to the battery. Here's why: The job of the fuse is to protect the wire between the battery and the amplifier. If that wire should happen to touch a metal component in the vehicle (pinched under a seat bracket, for example, or worn through against a sharp edge of metal in the firewall) then it would cause a short circuit. If you have a fuse near the battery, then it just blows the fuse and stops the current flow. If you don't have a fuse, current will flow until the wire overheats. When the wire is damaged, it will damage anything it's next to: vehicle wiring, carpet, seats, your amplifier. It's not hard to cause very extensive damage to your vehicle from a melting amplifier power wire. A fuse is a very inexpensive way to prevent very expensive damages in the event of a short circuit. To be effective, the fuse needs to be between the battery post and the spot where the wire is shorted. That's why you should place the fuse as close to the battery as possible. I personally would never, under any circumstances, connect a wire to a vehicle battery without the appropriate size fuse or circuit breaker.
- Q: How can we manage power (voltage ) loss in the long distance if elcetricity is fed along with the cable?
- The repeaters use copper wire bundled together with the fiber optic to power the repeaters, the voltage drop is managed with an engineered choice of voltage and current. Each cable has a different combination to suite the particular distance. And each cable would be tailored for the individual application.
- Q: I recently replaced my 300W Bestec power supply with a 600W corsair power supply. the 600W electric cable (the one that goes to the wall outlet) is too short, can i use the power cable of the 300W power supply ?
- hardship examining your question. Are you asserting which you have microprocessor that hangs once you're utilising a generator? is the generator powering the microprocessor? sure, interestingly that noise spikes or another noise from the generator is inflicting the reminiscence interior the processor to be changed. Is the processor in a shielded field? the ability grant? Are there any filters on the generator? all of those can help. Are there any archives lines linked to the processor? they could be the best suspects. they might could be shielded.
- Q: What are the phone, power, and cable companies in Pomona, Ca?
- Verizon for phone SCE (So cal edison) for power Charter? for cable I think. Get Direct TV it's better Gas is So cal gas.
- Q: the contant power cables go to my car alarm, led lights, siren, power locks, power windows, and alarm bypass... they are very small thin awg wires... the ignition and constant power cables under ignition housing are alot thicker... is this possible with no problems?
- confident, you're able to do this. make beneficial each and every capability twine has its own fuse close to the battery. Addressing the different solutions: this won't drain the battery any quicker than working a single twine to a distribution block; and there isn't any might desire to characteristic a 2d battery except you intend to play the gadget for long classes without the engine working.
- Q: My laptop power cable is bust and i need a new one for my Acer laptop, please can someone tell me where i can purchase one?Thankyou very much!
- dick smith or one of those types of Electronic shops they sell these packs with about 10 different adapters for $60 BEWARE using anything but the proper acer battery may void your warranty
- Q: This is the second time the power cable has burned up. The cable itself frayed from overheating I suspect.
- It would have to be a combination of things that made it fray. Like, for example, being bent at an extreme angle while in use for long periods of time. Power cables get hot from normal use. The plastic insulation gets soft. If the power cable is laid in a comfortable position, if it is allowed to cool before being wrapped up, and there are no problems with the power adapter port on the laptop, a power adapter cable will last for the life of the laptop. Now, if you are using a Universal power brick, that is part of your problem. This laptop only requires a 65 watt adapter. Universal power adapters will push more juice to your laptop... up to 90 watts. This will cause the cables to get hotter. So, if you have not replaced it with a 19 volt 3.42amp brick specifically designed to work with your laptop... then you should do so. And feel free to buy one off OKorder. Same brick as what you get from Toshiba, for a fraction of the cost. end of line
- Q: Hello,I recently bought a kotatsu and I really need some help. The power cable is of course Japanese And I need some type of converter.On the part of the cable that plugs into the radiotaor it says:PSE (It's in some square box)JET MR7A 250VOn the end that plugs into the wall it says:PSE (It's in some square box)JET MR7A 125VI''m not sure if a simple small converter to let me put the Japanese cable into my wall is enough, I think I need something extra to make sure nothing goes into flames.Inside the Japanese instruction manual I found some info However, I'm not really sure if it is related to the power supply or notAC100V 50-60Hz400W3.1 (Probably the length of the cable) 1.3 (Same here I think)140Wh 60 Wh55C 37CPlease help me, what should I get to be able to use the cable in Europe. Any links at all will be helpfulThanks.
- Don't worry too much about what the cord says. Worry about the power requirements on the appliance label, and making sure you are feeding it with the voltage required, with a capacity within the range. In your instance, you will need a converter transformer that converts your outlet voltage to 100V, and has 550 or larger watt capacity.
Send your message to us
Aerial Insulated Cables within Rated Voltage 10KV and 35KV
- Ref Price:
-
- Loading Port:
- China Main Port
- Payment Terms:
- TT OR LC
- Min Order Qty:
- -
- Supply Capability:
- -
OKorder Service Pledge
OKorder Financial Service
Similar products
Hot products
Hot Searches
Related keywords
