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How does the math know that the fault is between phase B and C? Where is it in the diagram or math setup that indicates this (leading to phase A current = 0).
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Thank you for admiring our videos and we are pleased to see that our hard work is beneficial to you. We really want to provide you the valuable and informative matter to help you learn.To continue making these videos we need your support to grow. Can you help us grow and become our patron? Please visit patreon.com/generalpac. Looking forward to welcome you as a patron.
Hello, Thank you for your videos, it is so helpful and clear ! I just didn't get it intuitively when you said that : for a line to line fault, there was no zero sequence, because the ground was not involved. I understand that a line to line fault does not include the ground, but i do not unserstnd why this excludes a zero sequence compenent. Thank you.
The 0-sequence is the combined current (think of it as a single phase current applied to all phases). If you don't have a connection to ground, there can't be a net current from the fault meaning that the 0-sequence current has to be zero.
Thank you for your explanation.But what happen to healthy phase current during a line to line fault? Does it go into neutral?If so how is it possible if there is no zero sequence current since In=-3I0 ?
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As 2023 comes to an end, it's time to take a breather and reflect on your journey this year. This isn't just about recognizing your wins and bumps in the road-it's also an opportunity to identify areas for growth, particularly in your learning goals. Lucky for you, our BIG END-OF-YEAR SALE is here to support you in achieving Your goals!
Support us by becoming our patron at patreon.com/generalpac ....Why?
An incredible amount of time and effort is needed to develop high-quality video tutorials. Each video takes approximately 10 hours to complete which includes learning the concept ourselves, brainstorming creative ways to teach and explain the concepts, writing the script, audio recording, video recording, and editing. This is why Hundreds-of-Thousands of people have watched, liked, subscribed, and left positive comments.
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How does the math know that the fault is between phase B and C? Where is it in the diagram or math setup that indicates this (leading to phase A current = 0).
Wonder the same thing
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You are great.
Thank you for admiring our videos and we are pleased to see that our hard work is beneficial to you. We really want to provide you the valuable and informative matter to help you learn.To continue making these videos we need your support to grow. Can you help us grow and become our patron? Please visit patreon.com/generalpac. Looking forward to welcome you as a patron.
Waiting for Stability topic.
Hello, Thank you for your videos, it is so helpful and clear ! I just didn't get it intuitively when you said that : for a line to line fault, there was no zero sequence, because the ground was not involved. I understand that a line to line fault does not include the ground, but i do not unserstnd why this excludes a zero sequence compenent. Thank you.
The 0-sequence is the combined current (think of it as a single phase current applied to all phases). If you don't have a connection to ground, there can't be a net current from the fault meaning that the 0-sequence current has to be zero.
Thank you for your explanation.But what happen to healthy phase current during a line to line fault? Does it go into neutral?If so how is it possible if there is no zero sequence current since In=-3I0 ?
Sir make a video on DTT, Dutt, PUTT, POTT PLZ UPLOAD as soon as possible