Identifying Switchyard Components for Linemen

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Discussion Overview

The discussion revolves around identifying components found in switchyards, with participants seeking to understand the terminology and specific names for these components. The context includes practical applications relevant to linemen and engineering perspectives.

Discussion Character

  • Exploratory
  • Technical explanation
  • Homework-related

Main Points Raised

  • One participant requests the names of components shown in attached pictures of switchyards for further research.
  • Another participant suggests that the usual term for such facilities is "substation" and provides a link for reference.
  • Several participants mention that linemen would typically know the names of these components and share catalogs for further exploration of keywords.
  • From an engineering perspective, one participant identifies the components in pictures #1 and #3 as clamps, while picture #2 is described as a strain clamp due to the angle connection and associated forces.

Areas of Agreement / Disagreement

Participants generally agree on the need for specific terminology related to switchyard components, but there are differing views on the exact names and classifications of the components depicted in the pictures. The discussion remains unresolved regarding the precise identification of each component.

Contextual Notes

Some assumptions about the definitions of terms like "clamps" and "strain clamps" may vary among participants. The discussion does not resolve the specific names of the components in the pictures.

khanpk
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Dear friends

I need the names of these components show in attached pictures of Switchyards. So that I will get information form google and there manufacturer.

Picture 1

21crxid.jpg


Picture 2

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Picture 3

140wu1d.jpg
 
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I think the usual term is "substation". Check out http://new.abb.com/substations.
 
From a more engineering point of view: in general those pieces of equipment are called clamps. That would be the case of pictures #1 and #3, where the bus is connected to a dropper (downward cable). When there is an angle connection where there may be electrodinamic or mechanical forces , as in #2, they are called strain clamps.
 
xareu said:
From a more engineering point of view: in general those pieces of equipment are called clamps. That would be the case of pictures #1 and #3, where the bus is connected to a dropper (downward cable). When there is an angle connection where there may be electrodinamic or mechanical forces , as in #2, they are called strain clamps.

thanks buddy your the life saver to me...
 

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