EESD 512

Electrical System Design

MODULE 2
Single Family Dwelling
PACKET 1
Single Phase, 2-wire System

PREPARED BY:

ENGR. NELSON S. ANDRES, M. Engg., PEE

Single Phase, 2-wire
System
Introduction

One-Family Dwelling or Single-Family Dwelling is defined in the PEC

as a building that contain solely of one dwelling unit. The design of
the electrical system for this particular building revolves in three
main parts; overcurrent protection, conductor and conduit.

Overcurrent protection devices must be provided to protect

conductors from short circuits or overloads. Flexible cords are
used to connect electrical equipment such as appliances to the
power source. Fixture wire, a highly insulated type of wire, is used
to supply lighting fixtures.
Conductors are the wires through which electricity moves from the
power source to the load. A wide variety of sizes and insulation
coverings is available. The conditions of use and area of installation
determine which size and which type of insulation are appropriate.

Electrical conduit refers to durable tubing or other types of enclosure

used to protect and provide a route for individual electrical wiring
conductors. Conduit is typically required where wiring is exposed or
where it might be subject to damage.

All conductors, insulation, conduit and overcurrent protection devices

must be designated and installed according to latest provisions of the
PEC to ensure safety and proper operation.
SINGLE-FAMILY DWELLING, 1Ø, 2 WIRE
Design the electrical system of a luxurious two-storey single family
dwelling with a total floor area of 250 m2, exclusive of garage, porches,
and hallways. The electrical system is 1Ø, 2-wire, 220V, 60Hz with the
following loads:
1. General Lighting 220 V
2. Receptacle Outlet 2 branch Circuits
3. Laundry Circuit 1 branch Circuit
4. Clothes Dryer 3000 watts
5. Electric Range 8 KW
6. Water Heater 2000 watts , 2 units
7. Water Pump 2 HP
8. Booster Pump 1.5 HP
9. ACU 2 HP
10. ACU 1 HP
Use ACBSystem
11. Bell for protection, THW Cu for all conductors and –PVC
24 VA (220V 12V)– 40 for
conduit of feeder, EMT for main feeder.
 Solution:
1. General Lighting
Area : 250 m2
Note: [See Table 2.20.2.3
General Lighting Loads
by Occupancy on Page 54]

To determine the number of lighting circuits, the lighting load of

the residence must be calculated. The calculations are based on
the watts per square foot method outlined in the Philippine
Electrical. In general, the outside dimensions of the building are
used, not including open porches, garages, unfinished attics, or
basements
Note: [See Table 3.10.2.6(B) (16) p.174 for Conductor Ampacities]
and [See Table C.9 for Conduit page 1027- PVC schedule 40]
 Solution:
1. General Lighting - 250 m2 x 24 VA/m2 = 6000 VA
6000 VA / 220V = 27.27/2 = 13.64 A for branch circuit
Note: [See Table 2.20.2.3 General Lighting Loads by Occupancy on
Page 54]

To determine the number of lighting circuits, the lighting load of

the residence must be calculated. The calculations are based on
the watts per square foot method outlined in the Philippine
Electrical. In general, the outside dimensions of the building are
used, not including open porches, garages, unfinished attics, or
basements
Note: [See Table 3.10.2.6(B) (16) p.174 for Conductor Ampacities]
and [See Table C.9 for Conduit page 1027- PVC schedule 40]
Solution:
1. General Lighting = 13.64 A for branch circuit
• USE 20 AT/AF, 2.0mm2 THW Cu, 16mmØ PVC
Note: [See Table 2.40.1.6(A) Standard Ampere Ratings for Fuses and Inverse Time Circuit
Breakers, Page 86]
CIRCUIT BREAKER SIZING

15 x 80% = 12 A
`
13.64 A > 12 A
15 AT is not
sufficient.

20 x 80% = 16 A
13.64A < 16 A
Therefore, 20
AT is sufficient.
 Solution:
1. General Lighting = 13.64 A for branch circuit
• USE 20 AT/AF, 2.0mm2 THW Cu, 16mmØ PVC
Note: [See Table 3.10.2.6(B)(16) Conductor Ampacities, Page 174]
WIRE SIZING
Preferred Wire Type: THW, CU CB: 20 AT/AF
Instructions: Use the Circuit Breaker current trip as reference. If the exact current
is not present, use the higher available current.

At 20 AT, THW, CU,

the recommended
wire size is 2.0 mm2
Solution:
1. General Lighting = 13.64 A for branch circuit
• USE 20 AT/AF, 2.0mm2 THW Cu, 16mmØ PVC
Note: [See Appendix C Conduit and Tubing Fill Tables for Conductors and Fixture
Wires of the Same Size, Page 966]
CONDUIT SIZING
Wire Diameter: 2.0mm2

The AWG size for

2.0mm2 is 14 AWG
Solution:
1. General Lighting = 13.64 A for branch circuit
• USE 20 AT/AF, 2.0mm2 THW Cu, 16mmØ PVC
Note: [See Table C.10 Maximum Number of Conductors or Fixture Wires in Rigid
PVC Conduit, Schedule 80 (Based on Chapter 10: Table 10.1.1.1, Table 10.1.1.4,
and Table 10.1.1.5), Page 1021]
CONDUIT SIZING
AWG: 14 No of Wires: 2 Preferred
Conduit: PVC

At THW, 2 wires < 6

wires:

The PVC conduit

size is 16mmØ
 2. Small Appliance Load – 2 br. Ckt
2 x 1500 = 3000 VA
1500 VA / 220 V = 6.82 A for branch circuit
• USE 20AT/AF, 3.5mm2 THW Cu, 16mmØ PVC
Note: [See Sections 2.20.3.13(A) Small-Appliance and Laundry Loads -
Dwelling Unit.
The Code specifies that for small appliances an additional load of
not less than 1,500 watts shall be included for each circuit for the
receptacle outlets. These circuits shall feed only receptacle outlets
in the kitchen, pantry, family room, dining room, and breakfast
room of a dwelling. Two or more 20-ampere branch circuits shall
be provided, and such circuits shall have no other outlets. No. 12
AWG (3.5 mm2) wire is used instead of No. 14 AWG (2.0 mm2) wire
to minimize the voltage drop in the circuit. Thus, by using the
larger wire, the performance of appliances is improved and the
danger of overloading circuits is decreased.
 3. Laundry Circuit – 1 branch circuit

1 x 1500 VA = 1500 VA / 220 V = 6.82 A for branch circuit

• USE 15AT/AF, 2.0mm2 THW Cu, 16mmØ PVC
[Application of Demand Factors: See Table 2.20.3.3 Lighting Load
Demand Factors. Page 56]

VA1 = 6000 VA 0 VA
VA2 = 3000 VA 3,000 VA
3001 VA
VA3 = 1500 VA
10,500 VA
VA123 = 10,500 VA
Applying Demand Factor for loads 1-3
First 3000 VA @ 100% = 3000 VA
Next 7500 VA @ 35% = 2625 VA
I123 = 5625 VA / 220 V =5625 25. 57
VA A
for main
 4. Clothes Dryer 3000 watts
5000 W / 220 V = 22.73 A for Main and for branch circuit
• USE 30AT/AF, 5.5mm2 THW Cu, 16mmØ PVC
[See Table 2.20.3.115 for Demand Factor p. 57]
The load for household electric clothes dryer in a dwelling unit (s)
shall be 5000 W or the nameplate rating whichever is larger. The
use of the demand factors in Table 2.20.3.115 shall be permitted.

The rating of the dryer is

`
3000 W. Since its rating is
less than 5000 VA
(3000<5000), the load will
be 5000 W.

With only one dryer, the

demand factor will be 100%.
 5. Electric Range 8 KW
8 KW x 0.8 = 6400 W / 220 V = 29. 09 A for Main
8 KW / 220 V = 36.36 A for branch circuit
• USE 50AT/AF, 8.0mm2 THW Cu, 21mmØ PVC

The demand load for household electric ranges, wall mounted

ovens, counter-mounted cooking units and other household cooking
appliances rated in excess of 1.75 kW shall be permitted to be
computed in accordance to Table 2.20.3.16 and its Notes p. 58.

With only one

range, the
demand
factor will be
80%.
6. Water Heater 2000 watts
2 x 2 KW x 0.75 = 3000 VA / 220 V = 13.64 A
2 KW / 220 V = 9.09 A
• USE 15 AT/AF, 2.0 mm2 THW Cu, 16mmØ PVC
[See Sections 2.20.3.14 Appliances Load – Dwelling Units(s). Page 57]

For Appliance Load for Dwelling units, it shall be permissible to

apply a demand factor of 75 percent to the nameplate rating load
of four or more appliances fastened in place, other than electric
ranges, clothes dryers, space heating equipment or air
conditioning equipment, that are served by the same feeder or
service in a one-family, two-family or multi-family dwelling.
7. Water Pump 2 HP
12 A x 0.75 = 9 A
12 x 2 = 24 A – basis for sizing the branch circuit conductor and CB
• USE 30AT/AF, 3.5mm2 THW Cu, 16mmØ PVC
[See Table 4.30.14.2 for AC Motors Current in Amperes p. 370]

At 230 V, the current used

by a 2HP motor is 12 A.
8. Booster Pump 1.5 HP
10 A x 0.75 = 7.5 A
10 x 2 = 20 A
• USE 20AT/AF, 2.0 mm2 THW Cu, 16mmØ PVC
[See Table 4.30.14.2 for AC Motors Current in Amperes p. 370]
9. ACU 2 HP
12 A x 2 = 24 A
• USE 30AT/AF, 3.5mm2 THW Cu, 16mmØ PVC
[See Table 4.30.14.2 for AC Motors Current in Amperes p. 370]
10. ACU 1 HP
8 A x 2 = 16 A
• USE 20AT/AF, 5.5 mm2 THW Cu, 16mmØ PVC
[See Table 4.30.14.2 for AC Motors Current in Amperes p. 625]
11. Bell System 24VA
24VA / 220 V = 0.11 A
• USE 15 AT/AF, 2.0 mm2 THW Cu, 16mmØ PVC

Design Analysis
I123 = 25.57 A ISEC = IBL + 25 % (Highest Rated Motor)
I4 = 22.73 A ISEC = 127.64 A + 25 % (12 A)
I5 = 29.09 A ISEC = 130.64 A
I6 = 13.64 A
I7 = 9 A
I8 = 7.5 A IACB = IBL + 100 % (Highest Rated Motor)
I9 = 12 A IACB = 127.64 A + 100 % (12 A)
I10 = 8 A USEIACB175
= 139.64
AT/AF,A 2# 80mm2 THW Cu, 53mmØ EMT
I11 = 0.11 A
IBL = 127.64 A
 SCHEDULE OF LOADS

Br. Ckt Description VA Rating Volts Ampere Conductor Conduit ACB

16mmØ 20
1 Lighting Outlet 3000 220 13.64 2# 2.0 mm2 THW Cu
PVC AT/AF

16mmØ 20
2 Lighting Outlet 3000 220 13.64 2# 2.0 mm2 THW Cu
PVC AT/AF

16mmØ 20
3 Small Appliance 1500 220 6.82 2# 3.5 mm2 THW Cu
PVC AT/AF

16mmØ 20
4 Small Appliance 1500 220 6.82 2# 3.5 mm2 THW Cu
PVC AT/AF

16mmØ 15
5 Laundry 1500 220 6.82 2# 2.0 mm2 THW Cu
PVC AT/AF

16mmØ 30
6 Clothes Dryer 3000 220 22.73 2# 5.5 mm2 THW Cu
PVC AT/AF
 21mmØ 50
7 Electric Range 8000 220 36.36 2# 8.0mm2 THW Cu
PVC AT/AF

16mmØ 15
8 Water Heater 2000 220 6.82 2# 2.0mm2 THW Cu
PVC AT/AF

16mmØ 15
9 Water Heater 2000 220 6.82 2# 2.0mm2 THW Cu
PVC AT/AF

16mmØ 30
10 Water Pump 2 HP 220 12 2# 5.5mm2 THW Cu
PVC AT/AF

16mmØ 20
11 Booster Pump 1.5 HP 220 10 2# 2.0mm2 THW Cu
PVC AT/AF

2# 3.5mm2 THW 16mmØ 30

12 ACU 2 HP 220 12
Cu PVC AT/AF

16mmØ 20
13 ACU 1 HP 220 8 2# 2.0mm2 THW Cu
PVC AT/AF

16mmØ 15
14 BELL SYSTEM 24 0.12 2# 2.0mm2 THW Cu
PVC AT/AF
ONE LINE DIGRAM
SAMPLE DESIGN
SAMPLE DESIGN
 EESD 512
Electrical System Design
MODULE 3
Single Family Dwelling
PACKET 2
Single phase, 3-Wire System

PREPARED BY:

ENGR. NELSON S. ANDRES, M. Engg., PEE

Single phase, 3-Wire
System
Introduction

Most homes in USA are wired for three-wire service. Since electric
ranges and air conditioners are designed for three-wire operation, any
home which is to be provided with these appliances must have three-
wire service. The three wires terminate in the residence at the load
center panel so that most individual circuits carried through the house
are at 110 volts, thus eliminating the dangers with 220-volt circuits.

The double-wound transformer is used as the source for three-wire

secondary distribution. One of the important advantages of a
transformer is its ability to provide a three-wire circuit from the low-
voltage secondary. A step-down transformer with a 2,200/ 220/110-volt
rating is commonly used in residential installations.
The advantages of the use of three-wire service in general distribution
systems include:
1. A reduction in the cost of main feeders and sub-feeders.
2. The provision of 110-volt service for normal lighting circuits and
220-volt service for power and motor loads.
3. The conservation of electrical energy by reducing watt loss in
transmission.

When sizing the load for a 3-wire circuit, the grounded neutral
conductor must carry the unbalanced load of the two ungrounded
phase conductors. This type of installation has an unbalanced load -
unless both ungrounded conductors pull the same amount of current
on each ungrounded phase conductor.
SINGLE FAMILY DWELLING 1Ø, 3 –WIRE SYSTEM

Design the electrical system of a two-story single-family dwelling

with 250 m2 total floor area exclusive of porch and garage. The
electrical supply is 1Ø, 3-wire, and 220V/110V, 60Hz, with the
following electrical loads.

1. General lighting 220V

2. Small Appliances 220V, 2 branches
3. Laundry circuit 220V, 1 branch
4. Clothes dryer 3 kW, 220V
5. Dishwasher 2 kW, 110V
6. Water heater 2.5 kW, 110V
7. Water heater 2 kW, 220V, 2 units
8. ACU 2 HP, 110V, 2 units
9. ACU 1.5 HP, 220V
10. Electric Range 8 kW, 220V
11. Water pump 1 HP, 110V
12. Water pump 1/3 HP, 110V

Use ACB for protection, THHN Cu for all conductors and PVC-40
for conduit of feeders and for main.

1. General lighting – 250m2, 2 branches, 220V

250m2/VA x 24VA = 6000 VA

 VA1 = 6000 VA
6000VA / 220V = 27.27 A
27.27A / 2 = 13.64 A
I1 = 13.64 A
• Use: 20 AT/AF, 2# 2.0-mm2 THHN Cu, 16 mm PVC 40
[See Table 3.10.2.6(B) (16) page 174 for Conductor size] and [See Table
C.11 page 1027 for Conduit size
15 x 80% = 12 A
13.64 A > 12 A
15 AT is not
sufficient.

20 x 80% = 16 A
13.64A < 16 A
Therefore, 20
AT is sufficient.
 I1 = 13.64 A
• Use: 20 AT/AF, 2# 2.0-mm2 THHN Cu, 16 mm PVC 40
[See Table 3.10.2.6(B) (16) page 174 for Conductor size] and [See Table
C.11 page 1027 for Conduit size

Preferred Wire Type: THHN, CU CB: 20 AT/AF

Instructions: Use the Circuit Breaker current trip as reference. If the exact
current is not present, use the higher available current.

At 20 AT (nearest
25 A), THHN, CU,
the recommended
wire size is 2.0 mm2
I1 = 13.64 A
• Use: 20 AT/AF, 2# 2.0-mm2 THHN Cu, 16 mm PVC 40
[See Table 3.10.2.6(B) (16) page 174 for Conductor size] and [See Table
C.11 page 1027 for Conduit size

Diameter: 2.0 mm2

The AWG size for

2.0mm2 is 14 AWG
I1 = 13.64 A
• Use: 20 AT/AF, 2# 2.0-mm2 THHN Cu, 16 mm PVC 40
[See Table 3.10.2.6(B) (16) page 174 for Conductor size] and [See Table
C.11 page 1027 for Conduit size

At THHN, 2 wires <

11 wires:

The PVC conduit

size is 16mmØ
 VA1 = 6000 VA
6000VA / 220V = 27.27 A
27.27A / 2 = 13.64 A
I1 = 13.64 A
• Use: 20 AT/AF, 2# 2.0-mm2 THHN Cu, 16 mm PVC 40
[See Table 3.10.2.6(B) (16) page 174 for Conductor size] and [See Table C.11
page 1027 for Conduit size

2. Small appliance – 2 branches, 220V

1500VA x 2 = 3000 VA [See Sections 2.20.3.13(A) Small-

VA2 = 3000 VA
1500VA / 220V = 6.82A
I2 = 6.82 A
• Use: 20 AT/AF, 2# 3.5-mm2 THHN Cu, 16 mm PVC 40
[See Table 3.10.2.6(B) (16) page 174 for Conductor size] and [See Table C.11
page 1027 for Conduit size
3. Laundry Circuit – 1 branch, 220V
1500VA x 1 = 1500 VA
VA3 = 1500 VA
1500VA / 220V = 6.82A
I3 = 6.82 A
• Use: 15 AT/AF, 2# 2.0-mm2 THHN Cu, 16 mm PVC 40
[See Table 3.10.2.6(B) (16) page 174 for Conductor size] and [See Table
C.11 page 1027 for Conduit size

VA123 = VA1 + VA2 + VA3

VA1 = 6000 VA
VA2 = 3000 VA
VA3 = 1500 VA
VA123 = 10,500 VA
Application of Demand Factors:

Demand factor of first 3,000 VA @100% = 3000 VA

Demand factor from 3,001 to 120,000 VA @35% = 2625 VA

VA123 = 5625 VA
I123 = 5625VA / 220V = 25.57A
I123 = 25.57A Since the load is less than
5000W (3000W<5000W), then
4. Clothes dryer – 3 kW, 220V we will use 5000W.

5kW / 220V = 22.73A

[See Section 2.20.3.15 Electric Clothes Dryers – Dwelling Unit(s).
Page 57]
I4 = 22.73 A
• Use: 30 AT/AF, 2# 3.5-mm2 THHN Cu, 16 mm PVC 40
[See Table 3.10.2.6(B) (16) page 174 for Conductor size] and [See
Table C.11 page 1027 for Conduit size

5. Dishwasher – 2kW, 110V

2kW / 110V x (75% demand factor) = 13.64A

[See Sections 2.20.3.14 Appliances Load – Dwelling Units(s). Page 57]

I5 = 13.64 A *
2kW / 110V = 18.18A
• Use: 25 AT/AF, 2# 2.0-mm2 THHN Cu, 16 mm PVC 40
[See Table 3.10.2.6(B) (16) page 174 for Conductor size] and [See
Table C.11 page 1027 for Conduit size
6. Water heater – 2.5 kW, 110V
2.5kW / 110V x (75% demand factor) = 17.05A
[See Sections 2.20.3.14 Appliances Load – Dwelling Units(s). Page 57]

I6 = 17.05 A *
2.5kW / 110V = 22.73A
• Use: 30 AT/AF, 2# 3.5-mm2 THHN Cu, 16 mm PVC 40
[See Table 3.10.2.6(B) (16) page 174 for Conductor size] and [See
Table C.11 page 1027 for Conduit size

7. Water heater – 2 kW, 220V

2kW / 220V x (75% demand factor) = 6.82 A
[See Sections 2.20.3.14 Appliances Load – Dwelling Units(s). Page 57]
I7 = 6.82 A
2kW / 220V = 9.09A
• Use: 15 AT/AF, 2# 2.0-mm2 THHN Cu, 16 mm PVC 40
[See Table 3.10.2.6(B) (16) page 174 for Conductor size] and [See
Table C.11 page 1027 for Conduit size
8. ACU – 2 HP, 110V, 2 units
[See Table 4.30.14.2 for AC Motors Current in Amperes page 370]
24A x 2 = 48 A
[See Table 4.30.14.2 for AC Motors Current in Amperes p. 370]
I7 = 6.82 A
2kW / 220V = 9.09A
• Use: 15 AT/AF, 2# 2.0-mm2 THHN Cu, 16 mm PVC 40
[See Table 3.10.2.6(B) (16) page 174 for Conductor size] and [See Table
C.11 page 1027 for Conduit size

8. ACU – 2 HP, 110V, 2 units

[See Table 4.30.14.2 for AC Motors
Current in Amperes page 370]
24A x 2 = 48 A
[@100% demand factor. See Section 2.20.3.14 Appliances Load –
Dwelling Units(s). Page 57]

I8 = 48 A *
24A x 2 = 48 A
• Use: 50 AT/AF, 2# 8.0-mm2 THHN Cu, 16 mm PVC 40
[See Table 3.10.2.6(B) (16) page 174 for Conductor size] and [See
Table C.11 page 1027 for Conduit size

9. ACU – 1.5 HP, 220V

[See Table 4.30.14.2 for AC Motors
Current in Amperes page 370]
I9 = 10 A
[@100% demand factor. See Section 2.20.3.14 Appliances Load –
Dwelling Units(s). Page 57]
10A x 2 = 20A

• Use: 20 AT/AF, 2# 2.0-mm2 THHN Cu, 16 mm PVC 40

[See Table 3.10.2.6(B) (16) page 174 for Conductor size] and [See
Table C.11 page 1027 for Conduit size
10. Electric Range – 8 kW, 220V
8kW / 220V x (80% demand factor) = 29.09A
[See Table 2.20.3.16 Page 58]

I10 = 29.09 A
8kW / 220V = 36.36A
• Use: 50 AT/AF, 2# 8.0-mm2 THHN Cu, 16 mm PVC 40
[See Table 3.10.2.6(B) (16) page 174 for Conductor size] and [See
Table C.11 page 1027 for Conduit size

11. Water pump – 1 HP, 110 V

[See Table 4.30.14.2 for AC Motors Current in Amperes page 370]

16A x (75% demand factor) = 12A
[See Sections 2.20.3.14 Appliances Load – Dwelling Units(s). Page 57]

I11 = 12 A *
16A x 2 = 32A
• Use: 40AT/AF, 2# 5.5-mm2 THHN Cu, 16 mm PVC 40
[See Table 3.10.2.6(B) (16) page 174 for Conductor size] and [See
Table C.11 page 1027 for Conduit size

12. Water pump – 1/3 HP, 110 V

[See Table 4.30.14.2 for AC Motors
Current in Amperes page 370]
7.2A x (75% demand factor) = 5.4A
[See Sections 2.20.3.14 Appliances Load – Dwelling Units(s). Page 57]
I12 = 5.4 A *
7.2A x 2 = 14.4A
• Use: 15 AT/AF, 2# 2.0-mm2 THHN Cu, 16 mm PVC 40
[See Table 3.10.2.6(B) (16) page 174 for Conductor size] and [See
Table C.11 page 1027 for Conduit size
IBL = I220V + I110V (HIGHEST)
I220V = I123 + I4 + I7 + I9 + I10
I123 = 25.57 A
I4 = 22.73 A
I7 = 6.82 A
I9 = 10 A
I10 = 29.09 A
I220 = 94.21 A
 Balancing of 110 Loads

L­1 N L2N
I5 13.64 0
I6 0 17.05 A
I8 24 A 24 A
I11 12 A 0
I12 0 5.4 A
49.64 A 46.45 A
IBL = I220V + I110V (HIGHEST)
IBL = 94.21A + 49.64A
IBL = 143.85 A
Sizing of Service Entrance Conductor:
ISEC = IBL + 25 %( HRM)
[See section 4.40.1.7 Highest Rated Motor. Page 375]
ISEC = 143.85A + (0.25) (24)
ISEC = 149.85 A
Use: 200 AT/AF, 2 # 80-mm2 THHN Cu, 41 mm PVC 40 (tentative)
Sizing of Neutral Conductor:
IN = (70%) (IBL)
IN = (0.70) (143.85A)
IN = 100.70 A
• Use: 1 # 30-mm2 THHN Cu

For sizing of ACB:

IACB = IBL + (100%) (HRM)
[See section 4.40.1.7 Highest Rated Motor. Page 375]
 IACB = 143.85A + (1) (24)
IACB = 167.85A
• Use: 225 AT/AF, [2# 100-mm2 THHN Cu, 1-30 mm2 THHN Cu] @ 53
mm PVC 40 - Final
[See Table 3.10.2.6(B) (16) page 174 for Conductor size] and [See
Table C.11 page 1027 for Conduit size
 SCHEDULE OF LOADS
Br.
Description VA Rating Volts Ampere Conductor Conduit ACB
Ckt

2# 2.0mm2 16mmØ 20
1 Lighting Outlet 3000 220 13.64
THHN Cu PVC 40 AT/AF

2# 2.0mm2 16mmØ 20
2 Lighting Outlet 3000 220 13.64
THHN Cu PVC 40 AT/AF

3 Small Appliance 2# 3.5mm2 16mmØ 20

1500 220 6.82
THHN Cu PVC 40 AT/AF

4 Small Appliance 2# 3.5mm2 16mmØ 20

1500 220 6.82
THHN Cu PVC 40 AT/AF

2# 2.0mm2 16mmØ 15
5 Laundry circuit 1500 220 6.82
THHN Cu PVC 40 AT/AF
 2# 3.5 mm2 16mmØ 30
6 Clothes Dryer 3000 220 22.73
THHN Cu PVC 40 AT/AF

2.0 mm2 THHN 16 mm PVC 25

7 Dishwasher 2000 110 18.18
Cu 40 AT/AF

2# 3.5 mm2 16 mm PVC 30

8 Water Heater 2500 110 22.73
THHN Cu 40 AT/AF

2# 2.0 mm2 16 mm PVC 30

9 Water Heater 2000 220 9.09
THHN Cu 40 AT/AF

2# 8.0 mm2 16 mm PVC 50

10 ACU 2 HP 110 24
THHN Cu 40 AT/AF
 2# 8.0 mm2 16 mm PVC 50
11 ACU 2 HP 110 24
THHN Cu 40 AT/AF

2# 2.0 mm2 16 mm PVC 20

12 ACU 1.5 HP 220 10
THHN Cu 40 AT/AF

2# 8.0 mm2 16 mm PVC 50

13 Electric range 8000 220 36.36
THHN Cu 40 AT/AF

2# 5.5 mm2 16 mm PVC 40

14 Water pump 1 HP 110 12
THHN Cu 40 AT/AF

2# 2.0 mm2 16 mm PVC 15

15 Water pump 1/3 HP 110 7.2
THHN Cu 40 AT/AF
ONE LINE DIAGRAM