DocumentCode
1495666
Title
Inductive co-ordination in rural areas
Author
Rothpletz, M. W. ; Williams, H. S.
Author_Institution
Rural Electrification Administration, Washington, D. C.
Volume
67
Issue
11
fYear
1948
Firstpage
1042
Lastpage
1042
Abstract
The solution of numerous inductive co-ordination problems involving rural power and communication circuits has indicated that generators, transformers, and other equipment used on rural power lines should be designed to generate as little harmonic current as practicable. Noisy circuits caused by induction from power lines cannot, by any means, be cleared up by the telephone people without the co-operation of the power suppliers. In general, power equipment containing iron in its magnetic circuit generates voltages whose frequencies are multiples or harmonics of the fundamental frequency. The magnitude and frequency of these harmonic voltages depend on the type of magnetic material and the portion of the magnetization curve on which the equipment is operating.
Keywords
Circuit faults; Face; Generators; Harmonic analysis; Noise; Power system harmonics; Stators;
fLanguage
English
Journal_Title
Electrical Engineering
Publisher
ieee
ISSN
0095-9197
Type
jour
DOI
10.1109/EE.1948.6444431
Filename
6444431
Link To Document