
- •Table of Contents
- •List of Tables
- •List of Figures
- •PART 1 DEFINITIONS
- •Chapter 1-2 Definitions of Transmission and Distribution Lines
- •Chapter 1-5 Definitions of Metering
- •Chapter 1-6 Definitions of Earthing
- •PART 2 GENERAL REQUIREMENTS
- •Chapter 2-2 Electrical Equipment
- •Chapter 2-2-1 The Selection of the Conductor Cross-Section Area
- •Chapter 2-2-2 The Selection of Electrical Equipment by Short Circuit Conditions
- •Chapter 2-3 Transmission and Distribution Lines
- •Chapter 2-3-1 House and Outside Wiring Systems with Voltage up to 35kV
- •Chapter 2-3-2 Power Cable Line Systems with voltage up to 220kV
- •Chapter 2-3-3 Overhead Power Line Systems with voltage up to 500kV
- •Chapter 2-4 Distribution Equipment up to 1kV
- •Chapter 2-5 Substations above 1kV
- •Chapter 2-6 Measure the electrical energy (Metering)
- •Chapter 2-6-1 Metering System
- •Chapter 2-6-2 Electrical Measurements
- •PART 3 TRANSMISSION AND DISTRIBUTION LINES
- •Chapter 3-1 House and Outside Wiring Systems with Voltage up to 35kV
- •Chapter 3-1-1 The Selection of Types of House and Outside Wirings with voltage up to 1kV and Installation Methods
- •Chapter 3-1-2 House Wirings with Voltage up to 1kV
- •Chapter 3-1-3 Outside Wirings with Voltage up to 1kV
- •Chapter 3-1-4 House and Outside Wirings with Voltages above 1kV up to 35kV
- •Chapter 3-2 Power Cable Line Systems with Voltage up to 220kV
- •Chapter 3-2-1 The Selection of Cables
- •Chapter 3-2-3 Special Requirements for Power Cable Lines
- •Chapter 3-2-4 Cables Installed Underground
- •Chapter 3-2-6 Installation of Cable Lines in Production Halls, Water or Special Structures
- •Chapter 3-3 Overhead Power Line Systems with Voltage up to 500kV
- •Chapter 3-3-1 Power Conductors and Lightning Conductors
- •Chapter 3-3-3 Insulators
- •Chapter 3-3-4 Power Line Accessories
- •Chapter 3-3-5 Overvoltage Protection
- •Chapter 3-3-6 Poles
- •Chapter 3-3-7 Particular Requirement
- •Chapter 3-3-8 Traversing Non-Populated Areas
- •Chapter 3-3-9 Traversing Populated Areas
- •Chapter 3-3-10 Traversing Areas with Water
- •Chapter 3-3-11 Crossing or Going Nearby Overhead Power Lines
- •Chapter 3-3-13 Crossing or Going Nearby Special Structures and/or Places
- •Chapter 4-1 Distribution Equipment up to 1kV
- •Chapter 4-1-1 Electric Equipment Installation
- •Chapter 4-1-2 Distribution Panel Boards
- •Chapter 4-2 Distribution Equipment and Substations above 1kV
- •Chapter 4-2-2 Indoor Distribution Equipment and Substations
- •Chapter 4-2-3 Workshop Substation
- •Chapter 4-2-4 Distribution Equipment and On-Pole Substation
- •Chapter 4-2-5 Lighting Protection
- •Chapter 4-2-6 Lightning Protection for Rotation Machine
- •Chapter 4-2-7 Internal Overvoltage Protection
- •Chapter 4-2-8 Installation of Power Transformers
- •Chapter 4-2-9 Battery Systems
- •PART 5 PROTECTIVE RELAYS AND CONTROL SYSTEMS
- •Chapter 5-1 Protective Relays up to 1kV
- •Chapter 5-2 Protective Relays above 1kV
- •Chapter 5-2-1 Common Protection Methods
- •Chapter 5-2-2 Protection of Generators
- •Chapter 5-2-3 Protection of Transformers and Shunt Reactors
- •Chapter 5-2-4 Protection of Transformer and Generator Blocks
- •Chapter 5-2-5 Protection of Overhead Lines and Cables with Isolated Neutral
- •Chapter 5-2-6 Protection of Overhead Lines and Cables with Efficient Earthed Neutral
- •Chapter 5-2-7 Protection of Compensating Capacitors
- •Chapter 5-2-8 Protection of Busbars
- •Chapter 5-2-9 Protection of Synchronous Compensators
- •Chapter 5-2-10 Protection of Underground Cable Lines
- •Chapter 5-3 Control Systems
- •Chapter 5-3-1 Control equipment and Auto-reclosers
- •Chapter 5-3-2 Auto Switching Power Supply Devices
- •Chapter 5-3-3 Auto-synchronization of Generators
- •Chapter 5-3-4 Auto-control Exciter Systems, Auto-control of Reactive Power, Auto-voltage Regulators
- •Chapter 5-3-5 Auto-control Frequency and Active Power
- •Chapter 5-3-6 Auto-prevention of Disturbances
- •Chapter 5-3-7 Auto-elimination of Asynchronous Mode
- •Chapter 5-3-8 Auto-prevention of Frequency Decrease
- •Chapter 5-3-9 Auto-prevention of Frequency Increase
- •Chapter 5-3-10 Auto-prevention of Voltage Decrease
- •Chapter 5-3-11 Auto-prevention of Voltage Increase
- •Chapter 5-3-13 Remote Telecontrol Systems
- •Chapter 5-4 Secondary Circuits
- •PART 6 EARTHING
- •Chapter 6-1 Purpose of earthing
- •Chapter 6-2 Components to be Earthed in Power Networks
- •Chapter 6-3 Components to be Earthed in Electrical Equipment
- •Chapter 6-4 Components Exempt from Earthing
- •Chapter 6-5 Protection against Earth Faults
- •Chapter 6-6 Earth Resistance Requirements of Earthing System
- •Chapter 6-7 Calculation of Earth Fault Current
- •Chapter 6-8 Earthing Conductors
- •Chapter 6-9 Installation Method of Earthing Systems
- •Chapter 6-10 Alternatives to Earthing Conductors
- •Chapter 6-11 Earthing of Mobile Electrical Equipment
- •Annex II.2.1 (I.3A)
- •Annex II.2.2 (I.3B)
- •Annex II.2.3 (I.3C)
- •Annex III.1 (II.1)
- •Annex III.3 (II.4)

SOCIALIST REPUBLIC OF VIETNAM
Ministry of Industry and Trade (MOIT)
Guideline for
Technical Regulation
Volume 1
Designing Regulation of Network
System
Final Draft
June 2013
Japan International Cooperation Agency
Electric Power Development Co., Ltd.
Shikoku Electric Power Co., Inc.
West Japan Engineering Consultants, Inc.
IL
CR(2)
13-091

|
|
Table of Contents |
|
PART 1 |
DEFINITIONS ............................................................................................... |
1 |
|
Chapter 1-1 |
General Issues............................................................................................................. |
1 |
|
Chapter 1-2 |
Definitions of Transmission and Distribution Lines................................................... |
4 |
|
Chapter 1-3 |
Definitions of Distribution Equipment and Substations........................................... |
11 |
|
Chapter 1-4 |
Definitions of Protective Relays and Control Systems............................................. |
12 |
|
Chapter 1-5 |
Definitions of Metering ............................................................................................ |
12 |
|
Chapter 1-6 |
Definitions of Earthing ............................................................................................. |
12 |
|
PART 2 |
GENERAL REQUIREMENTS .................................................................. |
15 |
|
Chapter 2-1 |
General Issues........................................................................................................... |
15 |
|
Chapter 2-2 |
Electrical Equipment ................................................................................................ |
26 |
|
Chapter 2-2-1 |
The Selection of the Conductor Cross-Section Area ............................................... |
26 |
|
Chapter 2-2-2 |
The Selection of Electrical Equipment by Short Circuit Conditions....................... |
46 |
|
Chapter 2-3 |
Transmission and Distribution Lines........................................................................ |
52 |
|
Chapter 2-3-1 |
House and Outside Wiring Systems with Voltage up to 35kV ................................ |
52 |
|
Chapter 2-3-2 |
Power Cable Line Systems with voltage up to 220kV ............................................ |
57 |
|
Chapter 2-3-3 |
Overhead Power Line Systems with voltage up to 500kV...................................... |
62 |
|
Chapter 2-4 |
Distribution Equipment up to 1kV ........................................................................... |
70 |
|
Chapter 2-5 |
Substations above 1kV ............................................................................................. |
71 |
|
Chapter 2-6 |
Measure the electrical energy (Metering)................................................................. |
83 |
|
Chapter 2-6-1 |
Metering System ..................................................................................................... |
83 |
|
Chapter 2-6-2 |
Electrical Measurements ......................................................................................... |
90 |
|
PART 3 |
TRANSMISSION AND DISTRIBUTION LINES.................................... |
95 |
|
Chapter 3-1 |
House and Outside Wiring Systems with Voltage up to 35kV ................................. |
95 |
|
Chapter 3-1-1 |
The Selection of Types of House and Outside Wirings with voltage up |
|
|
|
|
to 1kV and Installation Methods ............................................................................. |
95 |
Chapter 3-1-2 |
House Wirings with Voltage up to 1kV................................................................. |
100 |
|
Chapter 3-1-3 |
Outside Wirings with Voltage up to 1kV............................................................... |
103 |
|
Chapter 3-1-4 |
House and Outside Wirings with Voltages above 1kV up to 35kV....................... |
104 |
|
Chapter 3-2 |
Power Cable Line Systems with Voltage up to 220kV ........................................... |
106 |
|
Chapter 3-2-1 |
The Selection of Cables......................................................................................... |
106 |
|
Chapter 3-2-2 |
Installation of Cable Connection Boxes and Cable Terminals .............................. |
109 |
|
Chapter 3-2-3 |
Special Requirements for Power Cable Lines....................................................... |
110 |
|
Chapter 3-2-4 |
Cables Installed Underground ............................................................................... |
111 |
|
Chapter 3-2-5 |
Installation of Power Cable Lines in Cable Structures.......................................... |
114 |
|
Chapter 3-2-6 |
Installation of Cable Lines in Production Halls, Water or Special |
|
|
|
|
Structures............................................................................................................... |
120 |
i

Chapter 3-3 |
Overhead Power Line Systems with Voltage up to 500kV..................................... |
123 |
|
Chapter 3-3-1 |
Power Conductors and Lightning Conductors ...................................................... |
123 |
|
Chapter 3-3-2 |
Arrangement of Power Conductors and Lightning Conductors ............................ |
126 |
|
Chapter 3-3-3 |
Insulators............................................................................................................... |
129 |
|
Chapter 3-3-4 |
Power Line Accessories ........................................................................................ |
131 |
|
Chapter 3-3-5 |
Overvoltage Protection.......................................................................................... |
131 |
|
Chapter 3-3-6 |
Poles...................................................................................................................... |
133 |
|
Chapter 3-3-7 |
Particular Requirement.......................................................................................... |
138 |
|
Chapter 3-3-8 |
Traversing Non-PopulatedAreas .......................................................................... |
139 |
|
Chapter 3-3-9 |
Traversing PopulatedAreas ................................................................................... |
140 |
|
Chapter 3-3-10 |
Traversing Areas with Water ................................................................................. |
141 |
|
Chapter 3-3-11 |
Crossing or Going Nearby Overhead Power Lines ............................................... |
142 |
|
Chapter 3-3-12 |
Crossing or go near Peripheral Telecommunication’s Cable Network.................. |
143 |
|
Chapter 3-3-13 |
Crossing or Going Nearby Special Structures and/or Places ................................ |
148 |
|
PART 4 |
DISTRIBUTION EQUIPMENT AND SUBSTATIONS ........................ |
155 |
|
Chapter 4-1 |
Distribution Equipment up to 1kV ......................................................................... |
155 |
|
Chapter 4-1-1 |
Electric Equipment Installation............................................................................. |
155 |
|
Chapter 4-1-2 |
Distribution Panel Boards ..................................................................................... |
157 |
|
Chapter 4-2 |
Distribution Equipment and Substations above 1kV.............................................. |
159 |
|
Chapter 4-2-1 |
Outdoor Distribution Equipment and Outdoor Substations .................................. |
159 |
|
Chapter 4-2-2 |
Indoor Distribution Equipment and Substations ................................................... |
163 |
|
Chapter 4-2-3 |
Workshop Substation............................................................................................. |
169 |
|
Chapter 4-2-4 |
Distribution Equipment and On-Pole Substation .................................................. |
172 |
|
Chapter 4-2-5 |
Lighting Protection................................................................................................ |
174 |
|
Chapter 4-2-6 |
Lightning Protection for Rotation Machine .......................................................... |
182 |
|
Chapter 4-2-7 |
Internal Overvoltage Protection ............................................................................ |
185 |
|
Chapter 4-2-8 |
Installation of Power Transformers ....................................................................... |
187 |
|
Chapter 4-2-9 |
Battery Systems..................................................................................................... |
193 |
|
PART 5 |
PROTECTIVE RELAYS AND CONTROL SYSTEMS........................ |
196 |
|
Chapter 5-1 |
Protective Relays up to 1kV ................................................................................... |
196 |
|
Chapter 5-2 |
Protective Relays above 1kV.................................................................................. |
199 |
|
Chapter 5-2-1 |
Common Protection Methods................................................................................ |
199 |
|
Chapter 5-2-2 |
Protection of Generators........................................................................................ |
208 |
|
Chapter 5-2-3 |
Protection of Transformers and Shunt Reactors.................................................... |
212 |
|
Chapter 5-2-4 |
Protection of Transformer and Generator Blocks.................................................. |
216 |
|
Chapter 5-2-5 |
Protection of Overhead Lines and Cables with Isolated Neutral........................... |
222 |
|
Chapter 5-2-6 |
Protection of Overhead Lines and Cables with Efficient Earthed |
|
|
|
|
Neutral................................................................................................................... |
224 |
Chapter 5-2-7 |
Protection of Compensating Capacitors................................................................ |
229 |
|
Chapter 5-2-8 |
Protection of Busbars ............................................................................................ |
229 |
|
|
|
ii |
|

Chapter 5-2-9 |
Protection of Synchronous Compensators ............................................................ |
232 |
|
Chapter 5-2-10 |
Protection of Underground Cable Lines ................................................................ |
233 |
|
Chapter 5-3 |
Control Systems...................................................................................................... |
233 |
|
Chapter 5-3-1 |
Control equipment and Auto - reclosers .................................................................. |
233 |
|
Chapter 5-3-2 |
Auto Switching Power Supply Devices ................................................................ |
238 |
|
Chapter 5-3-3 |
Auto - synchronization of Generators ..................................................................... |
240 |
|
Chapter 5-3-4 |
Auto - control Exciter Systems, Auto - control of Reactive Power, Auto - |
|
|
|
|
voltage Regulators ................................................................................................. |
241 |
Chapter 5-3-5 |
Auto - control Frequency and A ctive Power ........................................................... |
243 |
|
Chapter 5-3-6 |
Auto - prevention of Disturbances .......................................................................... |
244 |
|
Chapter 5-3-7 |
Auto - elimination of Asynchronous Mode ............................................................. |
245 |
|
Chapter 5-3-8 |
Auto - prevention of Frequency Decrease ............................................................... |
245 |
|
Chapter 5-3-9 |
Auto - prevention of Frequency Increase ................................................................ |
246 |
|
Chapter 5-3-10 |
Auto - prevention of Voltage Decrease ................................................................... |
246 |
|
Chapter 5-3-11 |
Auto - prevention of Voltage Increase ..................................................................... |
247 |
|
Chapter 5-3-12 |
Auto - prevention of Overload of Electrical Equipment ......................................... |
247 |
|
Chapter 5-3-13 |
Remote Telecontrol Systems ................................................................................. |
247 |
|
Chapter 5-4 |
Secondary Circuits.................................................................................................. |
251 |
|
PART 6 |
EARTHING................................................................................................ |
256 |
|
Chapter 6-1 |
Purpose of earthing................................................................................................. |
256 |
|
Chapter 6-2 |
Components to be Earthed in Power Networks...................................................... |
258 |
|
Chapter 6-3 |
Components to be Earthed in Electrical Equipment............................................... |
262 |
|
Chapter 6-4 |
Components Exempt from Earthing ....................................................................... |
264 |
|
Chapter 6-5 |
Protection against Earth Faults ............................................................................... |
264 |
|
Chapter 6-6 |
Earth Resistance Requirements of Earthing System............................................... |
266 |
|
Chapter 6-7 |
Calculation of Earth Fault Current ......................................................................... |
280 |
|
Chapter 6-8 |
Earthing Conductors ............................................................................................... |
285 |
|
Chapter 6-9 |
Installation Method of Earthing Systems................................................................ |
287 |
|
Chapter 6-10 |
Alternatives to Earthing Conductors ...................................................................... |
291 |
|
Chapter 6-11 |
Earthing of Mobile Electrical Equipment............................................................... |
292 |
|
Annex II.2.1 (I.3A) |
............................................................................................................... |
294 |
|
Annex II.2.2 (I.3B) ............................................................................................................... |
|
308 |
|
Annex II.2.3 (I.3C) ............................................................................................................... |
|
310 |
|
Annex III.1 (II.1).................................................................................................................. |
|
313 |
|
Annex III.3 (II.4).................................................................................................................. |
|
315 |
iii

|
|
List of Tables |
|
|
Table 1 |
Environmental classification .......................................................................................... |
|
2 |
|
Table 7 |
Minimum permissible distance between power cables .................................................. |
|
9 |
|
Table 56 |
Flame resistant for construction materials and structures ............................................ |
|
21 |
|
Table 57-1 |
Thickness of plating and way of zinc plating............................................................... |
|
22 |
|
Table 57-2 |
(Reference) Durable year of hot-dip galvanizing in the atmosphere ........................... |
|
22 |
|
Table 57-3 |
(Reference) Plating attachment quantity of zinc galvanization.................................... |
|
23 |
|
Table 60 |
(Example) Equipment and Information used for remote control ................................. |
|
24 |
|
Table 68-1 |
Permissible current for copper core conductor covered with rubber |
or |
||
|
PVC.............................................................................................................................. |
|
|
27 |
Table 68-2 |
Conductor with cooper core, rubber insulation inmetal sheath and cable |
|
||
|
with copper core, rubber insulation in lead cover, PVC or rubber sheath, |
|
||
|
with or without steel bands........................................................................................... |
|
27 |
|
Table 68-3 |
Conductor with aluminum core, rubber or PVC insulation.......................................... |
|
28 |
|
Table 68-4 |
Cable with aluminum core, rubber or plastic insulation, lead, PVC |
or |
||
|
rubber cover, with or without steel band...................................................................... |
|
28 |
|
Table 68-5 |
Soft cable with |
cooper core, rubber insulation, movable used in |
||
|
underground mines....................................................................................................... |
|
|
29 |
Table 68-6 |
Soft cable with cooper core, rubber insulation, movable use in brown coal |
|
||
|
enterprises .................................................................................................................... |
|
|
29 |
Table 68-7 |
Soft cable with cooper core, rubber insulation, used for mobile electrical |
|
||
|
machines....................................................................................................................... |
|
|
30 |
Table 68-8 |
Conductors with cooper core, rubber insulation, voltage of 1,3, 4kV, used |
|
||
|
in transport sector......................................................................................................... |
|
|
30 |
Table 68-9 |
The adjustment coefficient ........................................................................................... |
|
31 |
|
Table 68-10 |
Aluminum core cable with pine resin impregnated insulating paper, lead |
|
||
|
or aluminum cover, placed in earth .............................................................................. |
|
31 |
|
Table 68-11 |
Aluminum core cable with pine resin impregnated insulating paper, lead |
|
||
|
cover, placed in water................................................................................................... |
|
|
32 |
Table 68-12 |
Aluminum core cable with pine resin impregnated insulating paper, lead |
|
||
|
or aluminum cover, placed in air.................................................................................. |
|
33 |
|
Table 68-13 |
6kV copper 3core- |
cable with common lead sheath, oil impregnated |
||
|
insulation, placed in earth and air................................................................................. |
|
33 |
|
Table 68-14 |
6kV aluminum 3-core cable with common lead sheath, oil impregnated |
|
||
|
insulation, placed in earth and air................................................................................. |
|
34 |
|
Table 68-15 |
Copper 3-core cable with separate lead sheath, oil and firesistant- |
oil |
|
|
|
impregnated insulation paper, placed in earth, water and air ....................................... |
|
34 |
iv

Table 68-16 |
Aluminum 3-core cable with separate lead sheath, oil and firesistant- |
|
|
oil impregnated insulation paper, placed in earth, water and air .................................. |
34 |
Table 68-17 |
Copper one-core cable with oil impregnated insulation paper, lead sheath, |
|
|
without steel band, placed in air................................................................................... |
35 |
Table 68-18 |
Aluminum one-core cable with oil impregnated insulation paper, |
lead |
|
sheath, without steel band, placed in air....................................................................... |
36 |
Table 68-19 |
Coefficients for case in which many cables working in parallel and placed |
|
|
in earth with or without pipe (Coefficient k)................................................................ |
36 |
Table 68-20 |
Coefficient a: ................................................................................................................ |
37 |
Table 68-21 |
Coefficient b:................................................................................................................ |
37 |
Table 68-22 |
Coefficient c ................................................................................................................. |
37 |
Table 68-23 |
Distance between blocks ............................................................................................. |
37 |
Table 69 |
Permissible voltage drop for indoor wiring.................................................................. |
38 |
Table 71 |
Economic current density............................................................................................. |
39 |
Table 72-1 |
The continuous permissible currents by heating of copper, aluminum or |
|
|
steel-core-aluminum bare conductors (Permissible heating o70C at Air |
|
|
25oC) ............................................................................................................................ |
40 |
Table 72-2 |
Continuous permissible currents of copper or aluminum round busbars or |
|
|
pipes ............................................................................................................................. |
41 |
Table 72-3 |
Continuous permissible current of copper rectangular busbar..................................... |
42 |
Table 72-5 |
Continuous permissible current of bronze or steel-core bronze conductor.................. |
43 |
Table 72-6 |
Continuous permissible current of copper or aluminum square busbar ....................... |
44 |
Table 82 |
Highest permissible temperature .................................................................................. |
50 |
Table 84 |
Breaking characteristics of fuses.................................................................................. |
51 |
Table 85 |
Minimum cross-sectional area for house and outside wirings ..................................... |
52 |
Table 97 |
(Reference) Mechanical safety factor........................................................................... |
55 |
Table 107 |
Characteristic of protective covering outer sheath....................................................... |
58 |
Table 110 |
Permissible bending radius........................................................................................... |
60 |
Table 111 |
(Reference) Calculation formulae of cable tension...................................................... |
60 |
Table 121 |
Erosion possibility........................................................................................................ |
64 |
Table 125 |
Fault locating equipment.............................................................................................. |
65 |
Table 127 |
Combination of temperature and wind pressure........................................................... |
66 |
Table 128-1 |
Assumption time of use................................................................................................ |
66 |
Table 128-2 |
Coefficient for unequal wind pressure ......................................................................... |
66 |
Table 128-3 |
Conversion factor in consideration of impact of span on wind pressure...................... |
67 |
v

Table 128-4 |
Air temperature and wind pressure on design.............................................................. |
68 |
Table 128-5 |
Air temperature and wind pressure on checking the distance ...................................... |
69 |
Table 128-6 |
Coefficient of oscillation of conductors K ................................................................. |
70 |
Table 131 |
The color identification of conductor in circuit (IEC60204)........................................ |
70 |
Table 136 |
Minimum clearance between the equipment which generates arc |
and |
|
combustibles................................................................................................................. |
71 |
Table 137 |
Relationship between short circuit power factor and time constant............................. |
73 |
Table 152 |
Illumination range of installation site........................................................................... |
80 |
Table 166 |
Accuracy class of electrical measuring instruments..................................................... |
91 |
Table 174 |
Installation methods and selection of conductors and cables with respect |
|
|
to fire safety protection conditions............................................................................... |
98 |
Table 189 |
Distance from conductors near the buildings to other subjects .................................. |
104 |
Table 194 |
Minimum width of working corridor ......................................................................... |
105 |
Table 205 |
Maximum number of connection boxes per 1 km...................................................... |
109 |
Table 213 |
Temperature increase of ground surrounding cable ................................................... |
112 |
Table 216 |
Electrolytic protection................................................................................................ |
113 |
Table 220-1 |
Flame withstand time ................................................................................................. |
115 |
Table 220-2 |
Dimension of cable structure...................................................................................... |
115 |
Table 221-1 |
Minimum distance between cables in cable structures............................................... |
117 |
Table 221-2 |
Minimum distances from cable rack, cable corridors to building |
and |
|
construction structures................................................................................................ |
118 |
Table 228 |
Minimum distance between cable and pipeline in production hall ............................ |
121 |
Table 229-1 |
Depth at bottom.......................................................................................................... |
121 |
Table 229-2 |
Distance between underwater cables.......................................................................... |
122 |
Table 239 |
Ratio of tensile permissible stress to tensile breaking stress of conductor |
|
|
and lightning conductor.............................................................................................. |
125 |
Table 241 |
Judgment of vibration protection ............................................................................... |
126 |
Table 246 |
Minimum distance between conductors with voltage up to 1kV ............................... |
127 |
Table 251 |
Minimum distance between power conductor and lightning conductor .................... |
132 |
Table 253 |
Installed place of lightning protection........................................................................ |
133 |
Table 258 |
Fault condition for single conductor .......................................................................... |
135 |
Table 262 |
Standard loads of accessories and workers with installing tools................................ |
138 |
Table 272 |
Minimum distance from conductor in fault condition to ground ............................... |
141 |
Table 287 |
Modified Bessel function ........................................................................................... |
146 |
vi

Table 292 |
Technical Class of car road ........................................................................................ |
|
|
|
|
150 |
||
Table 305 |
The example of Arc Space ......................................................................................... |
|
|
|
|
155 |
||
Table 312 |
Current reduction rate................................................................................................. |
|
|
|
|
|
158 |
|
Table 315 |
Specification of the distribution board with -resistantheat (Japanese |
|
||||||
|
specification) |
.............................................................................................................. |
|
|
|
|
|
159 |
Table 328 |
The Load against supporting structure....................................................................... |
|
|
|
161 |
|||
Table 330 |
Basic USCD and SPS................................................................................................. |
|
|
|
|
|
161 |
|
Table 340 |
Minimum requirements for the installation of indoor transformers ........................... |
|
163 |
|||||
Table 388 |
Maximum |
Current |
and |
temperature |
limits |
applicable |
to |
loaded |
|
transformer exceeding nameplate rating .................................................................... |
|
|
|
188 |
|||
Table 397 |
Automatic fire extinguishing equipment for indoor equipment ................................. |
|
192 |
|||||
Table 531-1 |
[Reference] Outline of supervisory and control items of load |
dispatch |
|
|||||
|
center system [Japanese case] .................................................................................... |
|
|
|
|
248 |
||
Table 531-2 |
[Reference] Supervisory .............................................................Items at Substation |
|
|
|
249 |
|||
Table 548 |
Minimum requirements forinterconnection of low-voltage and |
high- |
|
|||||
|
voltage grounding .........................................................................................systems |
|
|
|
|
257 |
||
Table 554-1 |
Maximum ground ..........................................................................resistance of pole |
|
|
|
260 |
|||
Table 554-2 |
Maximum ground ..........................................................................resistance of pole |
|
|
|
260 |
|||
Table 560 |
Earth fault protective relay to be equipped on middle-voltage or |
high- |
|
|||||
|
voltage power ......................................................................................................line |
|
|
|
|
|
265 |
|
Table 566 |
Items to be considered ............................................................................in each case |
|
|
|
267 |
|||
Table 568 |
Material constants ..................................................................................................... |
|
|
|
|
|
275 |
|
Table 569 |
[Reference] Earth ..................fault current at power grid with isolated neutral point |
284 |
||||||
Table 572-1 |
The smallest size ..............................of the ground wire and neutral protection wire |
|
286 |
|||||
Table 572-2 |
Minimum size .......................................................................of grounding electrode |
|
|
|
286 |
vii