To calculate the sag between two transmission poles, you can use the catenary equation which considers the weight of the span wire and the tension in the wire. The formula takes into account the span length, weight per unit length of the wire, and the tension in the wire to determine the sag. It is important to ensure that the sag is within acceptable limits for safety and operational purposes.
Sag in conductor wires refers to the amount of vertical droop or bend that occurs in the wire between two supporting structures, such as poles or towers. Sag is influenced by factors like the wire tension, temperature, and the weight of the wire itself. Properly managing sag is important to ensure the safe and reliable operation of overhead transmission and distribution lines.
A power line's 'sag' is the perpendicular distance between the lowest part of a conductor and an imaginary line drawn between the cross arms of two adjacent poles or towers. Sag varies with temperature, increasing as the temperature increases, due to the expansion of the conductor. Sag is necessary to reduce the strain applied to the conductor and its insulators. Regardless of the amount of sag, the lowest point along the conductor must never fall below the clearance height established for the voltage level of the line. The amount of sag is established by the surveyor/draughtsman responsible for profiling the line, and set by the linesmen erecting the line.
voltage
The metal conductor in the line contracts in the cold of winter making the line more taunt, and expands making the line longer in the summer's heat. Thus the summer 'sag.'
the answer is voltage
Shark Sag
Between the Loire valley and the Eiffel tower you have a two and a half hours drive.
The electrical field force acts between two charges, in the same way that the gravitational field force acts between two masses.
sag means the deepest point of the conductorAnswerSag is defined as follows: 'Sag, under any system of conductor loading, is the distance measured in the direction of the resultant load, between the conductor and the midpoint of a straight line joining adjacent supports'.So, draw an imaginary line beween two adjacent supports (towers or poles) and, from the midway point, draw a vertical line to where it intersects the conductor, and that vertical line represents the sag.
Gravitational and electrical forces.
Yes, they can exist.