Discovering Power Flux Distribution in Schematic with S and G Loads

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SUMMARY

The discussion focuses on calculating power flux distribution in a schematic involving S (load) and G (generator) components. Participants clarify that the task requires determining the power carried in six transmission lines, with specific attention to the labeling of lengths, particularly L5 and L6. The conversation highlights the importance of accurate labeling in schematic diagrams to avoid confusion and ensure correct calculations.

PREREQUISITES
  • Understanding of electrical schematic symbols, specifically S for load and G for generator.
  • Familiarity with power distribution concepts in electrical engineering.
  • Knowledge of transmission line theory and its application in circuit analysis.
  • Ability to interpret and analyze schematic diagrams accurately.
NEXT STEPS
  • Research power flow analysis techniques in electrical circuits.
  • Study the principles of transmission line modeling and calculations.
  • Learn about common errors in schematic interpretation and how to avoid them.
  • Explore software tools for simulating power distribution in electrical networks.
USEFUL FOR

Electrical engineering students, circuit designers, and professionals involved in power distribution analysis will benefit from this discussion.

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Homework Statement



S stands for load and G for a generator. There is an odd term used- power flux distribution in the schematic. That`s what needs to be found.

Homework Equations

The Attempt at a Solution

 

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My guess would be that you are to find the power carried in each of the 6 transmission lines shown.

I'm wondering should one of the lengths denoted "L5" in your figure actually be, maybe, L6?
 
NascentOxygen said:
My guess would be that you are to find the power carried in each of the 6 transmission lines shown.

I'm wondering should one of the lengths denoted "L5" in your figure actually be, maybe, L6?
Yes, that sounds about right, just that the term in the original text was misleading to say the least. And, yes, you are correct, the one on the right is meant to be L6.
 

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