Electrical engineering learning reference chart

Working VoltageThe term "working voltage" refers to the maximum voltage that a device can withstand without sustaining damage or burning out, while ensuring the reliability, safety, and proper operation of both the device and associated circuits.For long-distance power transmission, the use of high voltage is advantageous. In AC systems, maintaining a load power factor as close to unity as possible is also economically necessary. Practically, heavy currents are more challenging to handle than hi

Linear voltage regulators are mainly classified into two types: shunt voltage regulators and series voltage regulators. The key difference between them lies in the connection of the control element: in a shunt voltage regulator, the control element is connected in parallel with the load; in contrast, in a series voltage regulator, the control element is connected in series with the load. These two types of voltage regulator circuits operate on different principles and thus have their own advanta

1. IntroductionGrid electronic voltage transformers, as indispensable measuring components in power systems, have their measurement accuracy directly tied to the stable operation and efficient management of power systems. However, in practice, due to the inherent characteristics of electronic components, environmental factors, and limitations of measurement methods, the measurement results of voltage transformers often involve uncertainty. This uncertainty not only impacts the accuracy of power

1 Overview of EMC Performance of Electronic Voltage Transformers1.1 Definition & Requirements of EMCElectromagnetic Compatibility (EMC) denotes a device/system’s ability to operate undisturbed in a given electromagnetic environment and avoid causing unacceptable electromagnetic interference to other entities. For electronic voltage transformers, EMC demands stable measurement performance in complex settings, without interfering with other devices. Their EMC performance must be factored