Electric stove connection from one phase to three

Dmitry asks:
Good afternoon, it is necessary to replace the modules in the electrical panel in connection with the transition to 3 phases, the input circuit breaker 25A is three-phase, with temporary jumpers installed, the modules are divided into three phases, it is necessary to replace the module responsible for the hob, now it is connected single-phase, through a copper cable 3x6mm (in addition to it there is a second cable 3x2.5 copper) and a 32A differential circuit breaker if you reconnect a 3x6 cable as phases, and an additional circuit as zero and ground and connect to two ordinary 16A circuit breakers and one differential t as 16A, or better put a 1-phase 16A, a zero on the zero line to the terminal? The maximum power of the hob is 7.8 kW!
The answer to the question:
Good afternoon, I did not understand what and how to connect honestly. Is 3x6 and 3x2.5 going to the oven? Why so? 2.5 mm² cannot be connected to the 32A diflift machine - no more than 16A should be!

Why do you need a machine in the "zero" and even more so in the "earth"? To connect a three-phase consumer, in your case electric stoves, use a five-core cable with the same cross-section of conductors. 3 phases are connected to a three-pole AB. You need to do this.

It is impossible that the zero cross section be 2.5 mm², and the phases 6 mm², because it is not known what current will be in it. You can look at connecting the heating elements in an electric stove and count, but you need to know their power. Indeed, heating elements in an electric stove, in fact, are connected even in a three-phase connection as single-phase consumers, they simply connect differently, by star. And the neutral wire current will be equal to the current consumption of the heating element, if 1 heating element is turned on, if the heating elements are turned on in all three phases, then the neutral wire current will be equal to the difference in the load of each phase. The heater of each burner can consume different power, this is the whole problem.

 

 

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