Cyclopedia of applied electricity : a general reference work on direct-current generators and motors, storage batteries, electrochemistry, welding, electric wiring, meters, electric lighting, electric railways, power stations, switchboards, power transmission, alternating-current machinery, telegraphy, etc. . nt supposing, as in the case considered, that the resistance atthe feeding point was .01 ohm per foot. At a distance of 40 feetfrom the feeding point the current would be only ^ of 10, or 5 am-peres, and the size of the wire would be one-half as great, giving it aresistance


Cyclopedia of applied electricity : a general reference work on direct-current generators and motors, storage batteries, electrochemistry, welding, electric wiring, meters, electric lighting, electric railways, power stations, switchboards, power transmission, alternating-current machinery, telegraphy, etc. . nt supposing, as in the case considered, that the resistance atthe feeding point was .01 ohm per foot. At a distance of 40 feetfrom the feeding point the current would be only ^ of 10, or 5 am-peres, and the size of the wire would be one-half as great, giving it aresistance at this point of .02 ohm per foot. Feeding Point. In order to determine the point at which asystem of mains should preferably be fed, that is, the point where 25 16 POWER TRANSMISSION the feeders are attached to the mains, it is necessary to find theelectrical center of gravity of the system. The method employedis similar to that used in determining the best location of a powerplant as regards amount of copper required, and consists of sepa-rately obtaining the center of gravity of straight sections and thendetermining the total resultant and point of application of thisresultant of the straight sections to locate the best point for feed-ing. Actual conditions are often such that the system cannot be.


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Keywords: ., bookauthoramericantechnicalsoci, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910