输电线路A mathematical model of transmission line audible noise part 2 comparison with experiment.pdfVIP

718 IEEE Transactions on Power Apparatus and Systems, Vol. PAS-102, No. 3, March 1983 A MATHEMATICAL MODEL OF TRANSMISSION LINE AUDIBLE NOISE Part 2: Comparison with Experiment Harold Kirlcham Walter J. Gajda, Jr. Jet Propulsion Laboratory Department of Electrical Engineering California Institute of Technology University of Notre Dame Pasadena CA Notre Dame IN Abstract This part of the paper compares the model developed It is worth noting that, under saturated conditions, the in Part 1 with experimental results obtained by a number of audible noise expression involves only two constants (K1l and investigators. The shape of the curves predicted by the Go). An examination of the physical meaning of the constant model is shown to be in good agreement with results showing K1 is also in order at this point. A review of the audible noise as a function of gradient or rainfall rate. derivation which led to equation (2) shows that the constant Simple curve fitting is used to find values of the constants 1 is the logarithm of the product of the active arclength W in the model using published audible noise data. A single and other constants involving the details of drop formation equation predicting audible noise for multiconductor lines in and audible noise generation. It is not necessary to derive saturated conditions is presented. Implications in the areas this expression in detail because the relation of audible of interpretation of existing data, con