DocumentCode
1320064
Title
Some phases of railroad telegraph and telephone engineering
Author
Rhoads, Stanley
Author_Institution
Telegraph & Telephone Engineer, New York Central Lines
Volume
40
Issue
5
fYear
1921
fDate
5/1/1921 12:00:00 AM
Firstpage
387
Lastpage
397
Abstract
Based upon the idea of a duplex being a three-wire circuit, successful use has been made of a real line instead of the usual artificial line resistance box and condensers which are standard equipment in duplex sets. This “real” balancing line balances the regular line almost perfectly under changing weather conditions, needs no additional balancing at such times and hence can be designated “self-balancing.” It also balances for inductive disturbances to which both line and balancing line are exposed and for line irregularities such as short lengths of cable. This assumes that the duplex line and its balancing lines are alike in characteristics; are on the same pole line; have the same length; kind of wire, and, in fact, are twins. The two sides of a composite are very good for this type of set-up, but the plan is also applicable to any two similar circuits, such as straight wires or simplexes provided they are reasonably alike in kind.
Keywords
Coils; Relays; Repeaters; Resistance; Steady-state; Windings; Wires;
fLanguage
English
Journal_Title
American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Journal of the
Publisher
ieee
ISSN
0360-6449
Type
jour
DOI
10.1109/JoAIEE.1921.6592285
Filename
6592285
Link To Document