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Associate

Join Date: May 2009
Location: INDIA
Posts: 25

AC Voltage Range

03/31/2010 11:39 AM

For one of my document the following detail is required

Is there is any bandwidth of voltage level, based on its descriptions like LV,MV,HV,EHV (ie. upto 1000 v it is LV)?

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Guru

Join Date: Feb 2009
Location: Houston, USA
Posts: 946
Good Answers: 244
#1

Re: AC Voltage range

03/31/2010 2:18 PM

See the recent thread http://cr4.globalspec.com/thread/51139/LV-MV-and-HV. A good information is there.

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Participant

Join Date: Jul 2008
Location: Mumbai,India
Posts: 3
#2

Re: AC Voltage Range

03/31/2010 11:01 PM

· Reference : The IE Rules,1956, Amended Nov,2000, Rule 2(av)

Voltage definition Voltage range under normal condition

Low <= 250 volt

Medium <= 650 volt

High <= 33000 volt

Extra high > 33000 volt

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Anonymous Poster
#3

Re: AC Voltage Range

04/01/2010 3:16 AM

no there is no difference in band width only voltage increases ,frequency remains same

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Commentator

Join Date: Nov 2007
Location: Third Rock from the Sun (?)
Posts: 76
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#4

Re: AC Voltage Range

04/01/2010 9:43 AM

I agonized over joining this discussion largely due to the fact that the answer you are seeking is situational and not specific. If you are an electrician in the US low voltage is less than 1000V. That same electrician considers everything above 1000 volts as simply high voltage. If you are a journeyman lineman in the US low voltage is the voltage produced on the "low voltage" or secondary side of a transformer. This means that the low voltage side of a 230KV transformer could be 46KV or 12KV depending on the windings. So - - - Generally speaking in the US, and I am sure I'll be corrected, LV =<1000(120/208/240/277/480); MV=<15KV (4.1/7.6/8.3/11.8/12.4/13.8); HV=115KV<27/33/46/69/115/132); EHV=<345KV(169/230/345); UHV=<1000KV(400/550/750).

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