Substation

substation diameter is the distance across the substation from one side to the other. Hope that works for you.

Substation bay is when you leave a Beagle dog inside the fence of the substation and they sit there barking and baying all night.

Actually substation bay is probably a cabinet where the controls for a particular tie line, transformer, cap bank, etc. resides.

Substations are rectangular, usually with a big fence with razor wire on top all around

Substation bays are smaller that the whole substation and may be open on one end.

Try a search engine.

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I am confused by your posts regarding substation design and construction. What is your job role exactly?

I could understand if you are just involved in procurement but why can't your own substation design Engineers and consultants answer these for you?

_{Jack - Substation supplier}

Invitation declined, on the basis of insufficient information.

How it is possible to get a reasonable answer to a one-sentence blog post remains a mystery.

You would do well to heed your own advice:

CAN ANY BODY TELL THIS?

HOW MANY GEARS IN A SWITCH GEARS? To which you replied: "don't sent idiotic question"

#10

Again, you would do well to heed your own advice.

'Bay' is a general term and refers to a feeder or a CB coupled with associated Disconnecting switches in a substation.

'Diameter' typically refers to the combination of two Main bays for individual feeders and associated Tie bay in a substation with breaker-and-half configuration.

Please ask a logical question. Don't as how hot is the hot water? No one can understand your question.