noiseangel
Active Member
Large pleaseCan we get a shirt that says, "Cable denier"?
Large pleaseCan we get a shirt that says, "Cable denier"?
Transmission line theory is applied to transmission lines at 50Hz and 60Hz. A 6km line will stay charged with reflections for a while. The wavelength at 50Hz is 6000km.Isn't transmission line theory only applicable when the wavelength approaches the size of your circuit components? I.e., at frequencies way, way above 20 kHz? I seem to recall only needing to care about impedance matching in my microwave class.
This is very interesting. Do you have any references as to how the electric utility companies design their transmission lines to get the correct characteristic impedance to match the source and load impedances? The power transmission lines I've seen certainly don't look like parallel strip lines to me. And how does it work for three phase AC?Transmission line theory is applied to transmission lines at 50Hz and 60Hz. A 6km line will stay charged with reflections for a while. The wavelength at 50Hz is 6000km.
Is that a rhetorical question?back to my question... has Amir gotten the cables????
back to my question... has Amir gotten the cables????
This was also done with phone lines. Impedance matching but only because the distances involved were so long that reflections will actually develop to problematic levels. I don't see how this will affect a few meters of speaker cable.Transmission line theory is applied to transmission lines at 50Hz and 60Hz. A 6km line will stay charged with reflections for a while. The wavelength at 50Hz is 6000km.
They were reflected.back to my question... has Amir gotten the cables????
This forum needs a way to emoji a post with various reactions so as to save typing and bandwidth.
Laughing while crying emoji would come in handy.
A properly functioning high voltage AC power transmission network does not have reflections. The photo that you often post is of a failure mode and like a square wave or step function, the frequency is not 50/60Hz.Transmission line theory is applied to transmission lines at 50Hz and 60Hz. A 6km line will stay charged with reflections for a while. The wavelength at 50Hz is 6000km.
Amir will have the test cables soon. The delay is that he is getting a new set of, 3m current production cables as well so that he can listen. They are being manufactured as I write. Despatch tomorrow.
They use transformers to match the impedance.This is very interesting. Do you have any references as to how the electric utility companies design their transmission lines to get the correct characteristic impedance to match the source and load impedances? The power transmission lines I've seen certainly don't look like parallel strip lines to me. And how does it work for three phase AC?
You'll see 'uh huh' used in a way that reflects much of that...
I know but (and I'm being super picky because this is a much better and more modern forum, especially with the dark mode, than many), but being able to "Like" .. "Disagree", "Agree" or "LOL" would save a lot of effort, and non-contributing real estate in threads.
Uh huh.