No. For more information please see the answer to the Related Question shown below.
This nothing but forward and reverse recording... nothing but bidirectional meters
No, the peak-to-peak voltage is 2sqrt(2) times as much as the rms for a pure sine-wave.
Non-Coincident Peak (NCP) is the individual or actual peak demands of each load in an electrical system oftentimes occurring at different hours of the day. It does not necessarily fall during system peak. (This is what i understood about NCP...I gladly welcome corrections)
Commercial electrical customers are billed a demand charge as part of their electrical bill. The idea is that if the customer's peak instantaneous KW usage (demand) is high, the utility has to provide large enough generating and transmission capacity, which costs money. Controlling maximum demand lowers the electric bill, saving the customer money. The act of doing so is called peak shaving, and is usually accomplished by turning off non critical loads or providing onsite co-generation to reduce utility consumption to prevent a new peak from occuring.
I think it has to do with the power being shut down to compensate the high demand during the peak time.
P.F = Kwh/Kvarh
peak is when the demand of electric power is very high, and off peak is when the demand is low
1.degree of necessity 2.peak and off-peak demand
better prices for off peak purchases takes some of the demand load off the peak times and spreads it out so resources are not overwhelmed.
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peak A+
demand for the firms increase
Yes.
Peak demand times are between 07:30-09:00 and 17:30-19:00 - those are the times people are either getting ready for, or coming home from work.
This nothing but forward and reverse recording... nothing but bidirectional meters
The peak season for apricots is the very beginning of the summer and its a very small peak season. But there's a high demand for them when they are good. Also you can get frozen and dried apricots year round.
treat the square wave same as DC of half the peak to peak voltage.