General
Switchgear is a commonly used name for metal-enclosed distribution apparatus of modular, cubicle-type construction. Despite this commonly used name, there are technical and physical distinctions between various classes of switchgear assemblies. The American National Standards Institute (ANSI) and National Electrical Manufacturers Association (NEMA) have published standards for electrical equipment. These standards are followed by most manufacturers of electrical switchgear. The ANSI lists switchgear assemblies into three main categories, which are further classified into subcategories as shown in Table 7.1.
Related posts:
Electrical fundamentals:Circuits
Promising Topologies and Power Devices for Wind Power Converter:Promising Converter Topologies
Medium-Voltage Switchgear and Circuit Breakers:Medium-Voltage Switchgear
Diesel basics:Ignition and combustion
General Overview:Access to Modern Energy
MARINE POWER GENERATION TECHNOLOGIES:MARINE CURRENT ENERGY
WIND POWER:COST OF WIND POWER
Another Groups of Thermal Optimized Modulation Methods of Three-Level Neutral-Point-Clamped Inverter...
Overhead Lines:Typical Constructions
Underground Distribution Installations and Configurations:Cables
Frequency Control and Inertial Response Schemes for the Future Power Networks:Conclusions
Power Factor and Dissipation Factor Testing Methods:Basic Test Connections (Test Modes) for PF Testi...
The Current Situation and Perspectives on the Use of Nuclear Energy for Electricity Generation:The F...
AN INTRODUCTION TO ELECTRICITY GENERATION
Motors and Generators:General Inspection