Citat:
gane1: A kao odgovor na neki post odozgo-smesno i je tehnicki neozbiljno uporedjivati jednosmernu i naizmenicnu struju sa stanovista distribucije!
A jel'te?
"...long distance DC transmission lines cut down the losses a bit and can allow various parts of the grid to be out of sync with each other, easing management problems. There are several long DC lines in Canada that move power south from the big dams. (Also, DC lines are good for undersea cables like the one from Italy to Sardinia.)"
"Despite alternating-current being the dominant mode for electric power transmission, in a number of applications HVDC is often the preferred option.
* Undersea cables. (eg. 250km Baltic Cable between Sweden and Germany [3]).
* Endpoint-to-endpoint long-haul bulk power transmission without intermediate 'taps', for example, in remote areas.
* Increasing the capacity of an existing power-grid in situations where additional wires are difficult or expensive to install.
* Allowing power transmission between unsynchronised AC distribution systems.
* Reducing the profile of wiring and pylons for a given power transmission capacity.
* Connection of certain remote generating plant to the distribution grid, for example Nelson River Bipole.
* Stabilising a predominantly AC power-grid.
Long undersea cables have a high capacitance. This causes AC power to be lost extremely quickly in reactive and dielectric losses, even on cables of a modest length. HVDC can carry more power per conductor, because for a given power rating the constant voltage in a DC line is lower than the peak voltage in an AC line. This voltage determines the insulation thickness and conductor spacing. This allows existing transmission line corridors to be used to carry more power into an area of high power consumption, which can lower costs."
Ako i dalje sumnjas guglaj "long distance dc power line"
Potpis
If there's ever a time when I've matured to the point that I don't want to look at camera-phone-titties, go ahead and bury me in a shallow grave by the railroad tracks.