Formula Used:
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The RMS Voltage using Area of X-Section formula calculates the root mean square voltage in a two-phase three-wire overhead system based on the physical properties of the transmission line and the power being transmitted.
The calculator uses the formula:
Where:
Explanation: This formula accounts for the electrical and physical properties of the transmission line to calculate the RMS voltage in a two-phase three-wire overhead system.
Details: Accurate RMS voltage calculation is crucial for designing efficient power transmission systems, minimizing energy losses, and ensuring proper voltage regulation in electrical networks.
Tips: Enter all values in appropriate units. Length, resistivity, power, area, and losses must be positive values. Phase difference should be in radians (0 to 2π).
Q1: What is RMS voltage and why is it important?
A: RMS (Root Mean Square) voltage represents the equivalent DC voltage that would deliver the same power to a load. It's the standard measurement for AC voltages.
Q2: How does wire area affect RMS voltage?
A: Larger wire cross-sectional area reduces resistance, which decreases voltage drop and losses, resulting in higher RMS voltage at the receiving end.
Q3: What is the significance of phase difference in this calculation?
A: Phase difference affects the power factor, which influences the real power delivery efficiency and consequently the voltage calculation.
Q4: When is this specific formula applicable?
A: This formula is specifically designed for two-phase three-wire overhead AC transmission systems.
Q5: What are typical resistivity values for common conductor materials?
A: Copper: 1.68×10⁻⁸ Ω·m, Aluminum: 2.82×10⁻⁸ Ω·m, Silver: 1.59×10⁻⁸ Ω·m at 20°C.