Identifying Switchyard Components for Linemen

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SUMMARY

This discussion focuses on identifying components within switchyards, specifically for linemen. The primary components mentioned are clamps, including standard clamps for connecting buses to droppers and strain clamps for angle connections subject to electrodynamic or mechanical forces. Participants shared valuable resources, including catalogs from AFL Global, TNB, and Burndy, to assist in further research on these components. The discussion emphasizes the importance of terminology in the electrical utility industry.

PREREQUISITES
  • Understanding of electrical utility terminology, specifically "switchyard" and "substation."
  • Familiarity with components like "clamps" and "strain clamps."
  • Basic knowledge of electrical engineering principles related to mechanical forces.
  • Ability to navigate online product catalogs for electrical components.
NEXT STEPS
  • Research "AFL Global substation accessories" for detailed product specifications.
  • Explore "TNB utility components" to understand various clamp types.
  • Investigate "Burndy utility market products" for additional resources on electrical components.
  • Learn about "electrodynamic forces in electrical engineering" to grasp the implications of strain clamps.
USEFUL FOR

This discussion is beneficial for linemen, electrical engineers, and utility professionals seeking to identify and understand switchyard components and their applications in electrical systems.

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

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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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