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| + | Our concern, here, is overcurrent protection, so we will restrict our attention to one particular location within a circuit, the location, or potential location of an interruptive device. | ||
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| + | Many of the principles outlined here are based on Mechanical Products’ published work, The Theory and Practice of Overcurrent Protection (1987). | ||
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| + | If both the source network and the load network are linear – a common approximation which is entirely adequate for fault transient calculations – we can, by Thevenin’s theorem (2.1), replace each network by an equivalent source voltage, E, and equivalent network impedance, Z. The equivalent source voltage for each network is the voltage which would be measured at the network terminals under open circuit (no load) conditions. | ||
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| + | This type of system modeling approach is foundational to circuit protection analysis and transient behavior evaluation (McCleer, 1987). | ||
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| + | The equivalent Thevenin networks for the source and load networks are shown in Figure 2.2. | ||
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