Line reactor
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
A line reactor is an electronics component consisting of one or more inductor elements generally wired in series with a power source and an electrical load. The line reactor will oppose rapid changes in current. The device serves to attenuate spikes of current and to limit peak currents.[1] The most common type is designed for three-phase electric power, in which three isolated inductors are each wired in series with one of the three line phases.[2] Line reactors are generally installed in motor driven equipment to limit starting current, and may be used to protect Variable-frequency drives and motors.[3]
References
- ↑ http://www.myronzucker.com/linereactorpg1.html What is a Line Reactor?
- ↑ http://www.cosphi.com/line-load-reactor-applications.html Line reactor configurations
- ↑ http://ecmweb.com/mag/electric_line_reactors_vfds/
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