Eng-Tips is the largest engineering community on the Internet

Intelligent Work Forums for Engineering Professionals

Search results for query: *

  • Users: Midos
  • Order by date
  1. Midos

    HV Protection

    Ian, Protection of Industrial power systems by T.Davis.ISBN -0-7506-2662-3 cost £35 in UK. It's very good if you have little undestanding of HV/LV protection. Midos
  2. Midos

    HV Protection Training

    Leeds 18 & 19th March 2004 IDC Technologies 2 day protection course Phone UK 020-8335 4014 cost £575,00 Midos
  3. Midos

    Wire size comparative chart

    Steve, The chart is available on ABB's web site, however you will have to search for it as I cannot remember just where it is located. Midos
  4. Midos

    How long will a cable last at its limit?

    Marko, The cable vendor would be the best person to speak to on this subject, but I would say having it run fully loaded is not good engineering practice and I have known cable to be changed out in the region of 25 years for private dwelling properites. Cables have a type of let through energy...
  5. Midos

    fault current calculation software

    Lakshmipathi23, Go to the ETAP web site and request the demo CD, you have no chance of getting the package for "Free" Midos
  6. Midos

    Marine electrical systems

    Rajt, above is correct not a great deal of difference in electrical protection on ships or on industrial plants onshore if the budget is available $$, However! many FPSO's/ships utilise the "IT earthing system" (high Impedance earthing)This is where the fault level is reduced by a high...
  7. Midos

    Short circuit studies, demand loads, etc..

    Gent's, I have picked up some very usefull information from your strings above, thank you all very much.
  8. Midos

    4 hour run in for commissioning?

    4 hour load runs are the norm during commissioning in the uk and offshore etc. However we only do a 30 minute no load run while checking the NDE & DE temperature and for exessive vibration.
  9. Midos

    Voltage Ratings?

    750 volts is fairly common in the uk for DC use.
Back
Top