PRICES include / exclude VAT
Homepage>IEEE Standards>27 ENERGY AND HEAT TRANSFER ENGINEERING>27.100 Power stations in general>IEEE 430-2017 - IEEE Standard Procedures for the Measurement of Radio Noise from Overhead Power Lines and Substations
Sponsored link
Released: 17.03.2017

IEEE 430-2017 - IEEE Standard Procedures for the Measurement of Radio Noise from Overhead Power Lines and Substations

IEEE Standard Procedures for the Measurement of Radio Noise from Overhead Power Lines and Substations

Format
Availability
Price and currency
English PDF
Immediate download
66.29 EUR
English Hardcopy
In stock
82.33 EUR
Standard number:IEEE 430-2017
Released:17.03.2017
ISBN:978-1-5044-3695-3
Pages:34
Status:Active
Language:English
DESCRIPTION

IEEE 430-2017

This standard establishes uniform procedures for the measurement of radio noise generated by corona from overhead power lines and substations. Measurement procedures in this standard are also valid for other power-line noise sources such as gaps and harmonics; however, most of the precautionary information, analysis, and data plotting techniques were written and developed primarily for corona discharges. The procedures are not valid for measuring transient radio noise sources that occur during breaker or disconnect switching operations. The procedures apply in the frequency range of 0.010 MHz to 1000 MHz; however, the emphasis is on the standard amplitude-modulation broadcasting (0.535 MHz to 1.605 MHz) and television broadcasting (54 MHz to 72 MHz, 76 MHz to 88 MHz, 174 MHz to 216 MHz, and 470 MHz to 698 MHz) bands. This standard is applicable to both ac and dc transmission lines and substations.

Document will not contain a purpose

New IEEE Standard - Active. Uniform procedures for the measurement of radio noise generated by corona from overhead power lines and substations are established in this standard. Measurement procedures in this standard are also valid for other power-line noise sources such as gaps and harmonics; however, most of the precautionary information, analysis, and data plotting techniques were written and developed primarily for corona discharges. The procedures are not valid for measuring transient radio noise sources that occur during breaker or disconnect switching operations. The procedures apply in the frequency range of 0.010 MHz to 1000 MHz; however, the emphasis is on the standard amplitude-modulation broadcasting (0.535 MHz to 1.605 MHz) and television broadcasting (54 MHz to 72 MHz, 76 MHz to 88 MHz, 174 MHz to 216 MHz, and 470 MHz to 698 MHz) bands. This standard is applicable to both ac and dc transmission lines and substations.