Electrical tables and engineering data; a book of useful tables and practical hints for electricians, foremen, salesmen, solicitors, estimators, contractors, architects and engineers (1916)
Horstmann, Henry Charles, Tousley, Victor Hugo, 1875- joint author · Chicago, F.J. Drake & co · leaf 297
aw, E I Tl 11 — =it it follows that -^7 = -77. In other words ^ or 75I hi K K /j give ns the conductance or admittance which in con-nection with the current / will consume the voltage E.The numerical value of conductance or admittance inany line equals the number of amperes which can betransmitted… … Figure 34, mitted by the volts we wish to lose we shall obtainthe value of the conductance or admittance which isnecessary to cause this loss. The basis of the table isa line of 100 feet in length, which represents 200 feetof wire of a two-wire line. In order to find a wirewhich shall give us any…
Electrical engineering
Internet Archive · Library of Congress · Public Domain Mark 1.0. Free to use for anything.
