Interested to Buy Any Domain ? << Click Here >> for more details...
2. If 8.35%Z means the percentage impedance of 132/11kV
transformer self,will like to reconfirm the percentage
impedance that is supplied from power company?
- 2 Answers
- 6280 Views
- I also Faced
- E-Mail Answers
Answer Posted / markandeya
%Z is something related to transformer winding.
it will deside the fault level of the transformer.
if u give (132*8.35/100)volts instead of 132V to you
transformer,
short circuit current = full load current.
| Is This Answer Correct ? | 0 Yes | 0 No |
Post New Answer View All Answers
If a high resistance fault occurs,then what are the changes will happen in the system?
wish of these transformer uses oil?
How we can come to know the substation range,without go through any name plate ?
What would cause a 240v choke that should give 110v out on a 16w lamp to gradually increase to 160v?
What are test signals and their significance?
I need to connect a synchronous generator to the grid using automatic synchronization and two circuit breakers (one for synchronization, one for end connection to the grid), how to determinate the required diameter of the cables?
What is the difference between hot and cold loop testing?
WHat is the general checks required for Dry type transformers
I Have 3 Phase 10 KW AC Alternator i found one phase weak, so what will be the reason & what action shouls i take to rectify the same.
What is the minimum value of hfe for the oscillations in transistorized rc phase shift oscillator?
why in an industry; machine having rated 200 h.p stopped after power factor is maintained above 0.97 lag by control panel in view-of energy saving
I would like to know that the fault curretn at base load and at 10% generation will be same? Fault level of BUS remain same with different generation?
Explain the different methods used in the choice of rotor slots for reduction of harmonic torques in an induction motor.
which types of relay used in acb and vcb?
Write the force balance equation of ideal dashpot element.
