Nominal Voltage definition

Nominal Voltage means the reference value of the Voltage by which any section of the Power System is designated and identified by the Company;
Nominal Voltage means the ‘Nominal voltage at connection to Network’ (as defined in schedule 5.5.1) at the connection point for the relevant synchronous generating unit.
Nominal Voltage means an accepted standard voltage level offered by Transmission Owner, at various points on the Transmission System, including but not limited to 34.5 kV, 69 kV, 115 kV, 138 kV, 161 kV, 230 kV, and 345 kV.

Examples of Nominal Voltage in a sentence

  • Alternating current: • Frequency: 50 ± 0.5 Hz • Maximum permissible RMS harmonic distortion: 5% • Maximum tolerance/disturbance limit for transients of the system Direct current: • Nominal voltage: 24 V • Permissible variation range including ripple: 20.4 – 30 V • Ripple ≤10% If the above requirements cannot be met, filters or other suitable equipment should be installed by the supplier.


More Definitions of Nominal Voltage

Nominal Voltage means the voltage by which the network or equipment is labelled and at which it is designed to operate.
Nominal Voltage means a suitable approximate value of voltage used to designate or identify a system;
Nominal Voltage means the utility voltage for which a network is defined and to which operational measures are referred.
Nominal Voltage means the voltage at which particular equipment is designed to operate under normal circumstances;
Nominal Voltage means the voltage at which the electric line is designed to operate;
Nominal Voltage means the voltage by which a system is designated.
Nominal Voltage means the nominal voltage as defined in the AERC Supply Code Regulations with permissible deviations.