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Martin V.
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How is synchronous reactance for a cable defined?
How is synchronous reactance for a cable defined?
- Thread starter Martin V.
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Synchronous reactance for a cable is discussed in the context of short-circuit impedances, as outlined in section 2.2 of the linked paper. The term "synchronous reactance" is noted as unfamiliar to some participants, indicating a need for clarity on its application. It is emphasized that synchronous reactance is specifically defined for synchronous machines, relating the induced EMF in the stator to the short-circuit current at the same excitation level. The discussion highlights a gap in understanding regarding its relevance to high power motors and generators. Overall, the conversation seeks to clarify the definition and application of synchronous reactance in electrical circuits.
- #2
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The paper linked has the section 2.2 Determining the various short-circuit impedances.
Hopefully, that will answer your questions. If not, you need to be more specific about which rectance you mean.
Hopefully, that will answer your questions. If not, you need to be more specific about which rectance you mean.
- #3
Martin V.
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Thanks :)
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berkeman
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Interesting, I'd never heard that term before, "synchronous reactance", but there it is in the paper!
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davenn
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berkeman said:
likewise, but then, am not into high power motors or generators for which this seems to apply toD
- #6
Babadag
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In my humble opinion, no synchronous reactance is defined for any part of a circuit except synchronous
machine: the ratio between EMF induced in the stator and short-circuit current at the same excitation level.
machine: the ratio between EMF induced in the stator and short-circuit current at the same excitation level.
I grabbed an under cabinet LED light today at a big box store. Nothing special. 18 inches in length and made to plug several lights together. Here is a pic of the power cord:
The drawing on the box led me to believe that it would accept a standard IEC cord which surprised me. But it's a variation of it. I didn't try it, but I would assume you could plug a standard IEC cord into this and have a double male cord AKA suicide cord. And to boot, it's likely going to reverse the hot and...
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