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Grounding transformers

To determine the grounding parameters, consider a generator rated for 200 MW, 15 kV and the ground fault current limited to 15 A. Considering GFF as -J3, the voltage ratio of the grounding transformer with a 220 V secondary will be... [Pg.673]

Voltage polarization depends upon the location of the relay and the location of the fault. It is possible that the residual voltage, at a particular location in the system, is not sufficient to actuate the voltage coil of the directional G/F relay. In such an event, current polarization is used to supplement voltage polarization. Current polarization is possible, provided that a star point is created on the system, even through a A/t> power transformer, if such a transformer is available in the same circuit. Figure 21.20. Else a grounding transformer may be provided as... [Pg.691]

Current polarization through the grounded neutral ot a grounding transformer... [Pg.692]

Tap-offs with a neutral CT, from star point of the generator, to the neutral grounding transformer (NOT). [Pg.930]

J. G. Xu and N. G. Juma, Above- and below-ground transformation of photosyn-thetically fixed carbon by two barley (Hordeum vnl are L.) cultivars in a typic cryoboroll. Soil Biol. Biochem. 25 1263 (1993). [Pg.400]

Figure 7, Aromatic and andaromatic systems in the ground state (GS) and the twin excited state (ES). The parameter is the coordinate that transforms A to B. Figure 7, Aromatic and andaromatic systems in the ground state (GS) and the twin excited state (ES). The parameter is the coordinate that transforms A to B.
The system provides an opportunity to test our method for finding the conical intersection and the stabilized ground-state structures that are formed by the distortion. Recall that we focus on the distinction between spin-paired structures, rather than true minima. A natural choice for anchors are the two C2v stmctures having A2 and B, symmetry shown in Figures 21 and 22 In principle, each set can serve as the anchors. The reaction converting one type-I structirre to another is phase inverting, since it transforms one allyl structure to another (Fig. 12). [Pg.359]

If A transforms to B by an antara-type process (a Mdbius four electron reaction), the phase would be preserved in the reaction and in the complete loop (An i p loop), and no conical intersection is possible for this case. In that case, the only way to equalize the energies of the ground and excited states, is along a trajectory that increases the separation between atoms in the molecule. Indeed, the two are computed to meet only at infinite interatomic distances, that is, upon dissociation [89]. [Pg.373]

Computations done in imaginary time can yield an excited-state energy by a transformation of the energy decay curve. If an accurate description of the ground state is already available, an excited-state description can be obtained by forcing the wave function to be orthogonal to the ground-state wave function. [Pg.219]

Only one exception to the clean production of two monomer molecules from the pyrolysis of dimer has been noted. When a-hydroxydi-Zvxyljlene (9) is subjected to the Gorham process, no polymer is formed, and the 16-carbon aldehyde (10) is the principal product in its stead, isolated in greater than 90% yield. This transformation indicates that, at least in this case, the cleavage of dimer proceeds in stepwise fashion rather than by a concerted process in which both methylene—methylene bonds are broken at the same time. This is consistent with the predictions of Woodward and Hoffmann from orbital symmetry considerations for such [6 + 6] cycloreversion reactions in the ground state (5). [Pg.428]

Fig. 8. Magnetherm reactor central electrode, A secondary circuit, B grounding electrode, C refractory lining, D carbon lining, E primary material feed, F slag taphole to FeSi recovery, G vacuum line, H water spray ring, I condenser, cmcible, K trap, L filter, M and transformer, N. Fig. 8. Magnetherm reactor central electrode, A secondary circuit, B grounding electrode, C refractory lining, D carbon lining, E primary material feed, F slag taphole to FeSi recovery, G vacuum line, H water spray ring, I condenser, cmcible, K trap, L filter, M and transformer, N.
FIG. 29-8 Typical high-voltage ac motor starter illiistrating several protective schemes fuses, overload relays, ground-fault relays, and differential relays with the associated current transformer that act as fault-current sensors. In practice, the differential protection current transformers are located at the motor, hut the relays are part of the starter. [Pg.2490]


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See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.852 ]




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