Lower Pane
The lower pane displays information related to the power flow line catalog:
• Conductor Catalog: The identifier for a conductor impedance catalog defined within the Oracle Power Flow Engineering Data Workbook.
• Data Source: The method in which the data was provided within the Oracle Power Flow Engineering Data Workbook. The possible methods for providing data are:
• Construction Parameters
• Phase Impedance
• Sequence Impedance
Note: If the Construction Parameter method was used for a particular catalog, four additional fields will show up to display the different phase and neutral conductors that make up the catalog.
• R1: The positive sequence resistance of the conductor catalog.
• X1: The positive sequence reactance of the conductor catalog.
• R0: The zero sequence resistance of the conductor catalog.
• X0: The zero sequence reactance of the conductor catalog.
• Ph A Line Catalog: The conductor type used for phase A (only displayed if the Data Source was Construction Parameters).
• Ph B Line Catalog: The conductor type used for phase B (only displayed if the Data Source was Construction Parameters).
• Ph C Line Catalog: The conductor type used for phase C (only displayed if the Data Source was Construction Parameters).
• Neutral Catalog: The conductor type for the neutral (only displayed if the Data Source was Construction Parameters).
• Limits: Will show either the temperature or seasonal based limits for the conductor depending on how the project has setup the limit configuration.
• <Season or Temp Band> Normal Limit: The normal ampere capacity limit for the conductor for the specified season or temperature band.
Note: Ampere Capacity may also be referred to as ampacity.
• <Season or Temp Band> Emergency Short Limit: The short term emergency limit for the conductor for the specified season or temperature band.
• <Season or Temp Band> Emergency Long Limit: The long term emergency limit for the conductor for the specified season or temperature band.
Note: The number of configured seasons or temperature bands can change based on project configuration (for example, yearly ratings, four seasons, ten temperature bands, and so on).