Difference between revisions of "Distribution Infrastructure"
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Power distribution is the conversion of high voltage electricity at substations to lower voltages. Electricity can then be transported by medium voltage lines to feed medium and low voltage transformers, through overhead lines or underground cables. Most users receive low-voltage feeds, while larger power consumers, such as factories or hospitals, receive medium-voltage feeds.<ref>International Electronic Commission: T[https://www.iec.ch/energies/transmission-distribution ransmission and distribution of electricity]; retrieved October 2024</ref> <ref>International Electrotechnical Commission (2018): [https://www.iec.ch/basecamp/transmission-and-distribution-td Transmission and distribution.]</ref> | Power distribution is the conversion of high voltage electricity at substations to lower voltages. Electricity can then be transported by medium voltage lines to feed medium and low voltage transformers, through overhead lines or underground cables. Most users receive low-voltage feeds, while larger power consumers, such as factories or hospitals, receive medium-voltage feeds.<ref>International Electronic Commission: T[https://www.iec.ch/energies/transmission-distribution ransmission and distribution of electricity]; retrieved October 2024</ref> <ref>International Electrotechnical Commission (2018): [https://www.iec.ch/basecamp/transmission-and-distribution-td Transmission and distribution.]</ref> | ||
| + | Distribution infrastructure includes, i.e., poles, overhead or underground lines, service drops, transformers, meters, and switching and protection circuits that deliver safe electrical power.<ref><nowiki>https://www.lawinsider.com/dictionary/distribution-infrastructure</nowiki> </ref><ref>https://energyeducation.ca/encyclopedia/Distribution_grid</ref> | ||
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== Further Information == | == Further Information == | ||
Latest revision as of 14:09, 31 October 2024
Introduction
Power distribution is the conversion of high voltage electricity at substations to lower voltages. Electricity can then be transported by medium voltage lines to feed medium and low voltage transformers, through overhead lines or underground cables. Most users receive low-voltage feeds, while larger power consumers, such as factories or hospitals, receive medium-voltage feeds.[1] [2]
Distribution infrastructure includes, i.e., poles, overhead or underground lines, service drops, transformers, meters, and switching and protection circuits that deliver safe electrical power.[3][4]
Further Information
- Grid Portal on energypedia
- Transmission Infrastructure
References
- ↑ International Electronic Commission: Transmission and distribution of electricity; retrieved October 2024
- ↑ International Electrotechnical Commission (2018): Transmission and distribution.
- ↑ https://www.lawinsider.com/dictionary/distribution-infrastructure
- ↑ https://energyeducation.ca/encyclopedia/Distribution_grid
