Martin V. Messages 10 Reaction score 0 Thread starter Dec 1, 2015 #1 How is synchronous reactance for a cable defined?
anorlunda Staff Emeritus Science Advisor Homework Helper Insights Author Messages 11,326 Reaction score 8,757 Dec 1, 2015 #2 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.
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.
berkeman Admin Messages 69,705 Reaction score 25,485 Dec 1, 2015 #4 Interesting, I'd never heard that term before, "synchronous reactance", but there it is in the paper!
Interesting, I'd never heard that term before, "synchronous reactance", but there it is in the paper!
davenn Science Advisor Gold Member Messages 9,737 Reaction score 11,923 Dec 1, 2015 #5 berkeman said: Interesting, I'd never heard that term before, "synchronous reactance", but there it is in the paper! likewise, but then, am not into high power motors or generators for which this seems to apply toD
berkeman said: Interesting, I'd never heard that term before, "synchronous reactance", but there it is in the paper! likewise, but then, am not into high power motors or generators for which this seems to apply toD
Babadag Messages 614 Reaction score 162 Dec 2, 2015 #6 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.
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.