Neptune India - Industry Leader in Power & Energy Management

In the realm of electrical engineering and power distribution, LT (Low Tension) panels play a crucial role. These panels are an essential component of electrical systems, helping to control and distribute electricity efficiently. In this blog, we will delve into what LT panels are and highlight the key differences between LT and HT (High Tension) panels, based on proven facts. What are LT Panels? LT panels , also known as Low Tension panels or Low Voltage panels, are an integral part of electrical distribution systems. They are designed to handle low voltage levels, typically up to 1000 Volts, and are commonly found in residential, commercial, and industrial settings. LT panels serve several vital functions in power distribution, including: Distribution of electrical power: LT panels receive electricity from the source and distribute it to various loads within a facility. They serve as a central hub for power distribution, helping to  ensure a balanced and controlled supply of elec...

Introduction When it comes to the distribution of electrical power , it's important to know your circuits and how they work. A circuit is a complete path for the flow of electricity through an electrical system. The circuit breaker panel has two main functions: It provides protection against electrical short circuits or overloads and controls the flow of current into and out of the house. When too much power flows through the wires at once usually because too many appliances are plugged in, the circuit breaker trips to manually stop that flow—and protect everything else on that circuit in case something goes wrong with one appliance. Determine the number of appliances to be connected The first step in determining how much distribution of electrical power you need is to determine the number of devices you are connecting. The more appliances, the more wires and outlets will be needed. Next, consider how much power each appliance uses--this will help determine how many watts each out...