Article
Article
- Engineering & Materials
- Electrical engineering
- Inductive coordination
Inductive coordination
Article By:
Mahmoud, Aly A. School of Engineering, Indiana-Purdue University, Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Last reviewed:January 2020
DOI:https://doi.org/10.1036/1097-8542.341625
- Design considerations
- Power-line inductive coordination
- Special cases
- Related Primary Literature
- Additional Reading
The avoidance of inductive interference. Electric power systems, like almost everything run by electricity, depend on internal electric and magnetic fields; some of these fields find their way into the environment. The strongest of these fields can then induce voltages and currents in nearby devices and equipment and, in some cases, can interfere with the internal fields being used by electrical equipment in the vicinity. These induced voltages and currents, which are due to the coupling between the energized source and the electrical equipment, are called inductive interference. See also: Electric field; Electromagnetic induction
The content above is only an excerpt.
for your institution. Subscribe
To learn more about subscribing to AccessScience, or to request a no-risk trial of this award-winning scientific reference for your institution, fill in your information and a member of our Sales Team will contact you as soon as possible.
to your librarian. Recommend
Let your librarian know about the award-winning gateway to the most trustworthy and accurate scientific information.
About AccessScience
AccessScience provides the most accurate and trustworthy scientific information available.
Recognized as an award-winning gateway to scientific knowledge, AccessScience is an amazing online resource that contains high-quality reference material written specifically for students. Contributors include more than 10,000 highly qualified scientists and 46 Nobel Prize winners.
MORE THAN 8700 articles covering all major scientific disciplines and encompassing the McGraw-Hill Encyclopedia of Science & Technology and McGraw-Hill Yearbook of Science & Technology
115,000-PLUS definitions from the McGraw-Hill Dictionary of Scientific and Technical Terms
3000 biographies of notable scientific figures
MORE THAN 19,000 downloadable images and animations illustrating key topics
ENGAGING VIDEOS highlighting the life and work of award-winning scientists
SUGGESTIONS FOR FURTHER STUDY and additional readings to guide students to deeper understanding and research
LINKS TO CITABLE LITERATURE help students expand their knowledge using primary sources of information