Glossary entry (derived from question below)
Swedish term or phrase:
mellantoner*
English translation:
midtone current/voltage harmonics (relating to distortion or distortion limits)
Added to glossary by
David Rumsey
Dec 6, 2022 02:58
1 yr ago
11 viewers *
Swedish term
mellantoner*
Swedish to English
Tech/Engineering
Energy / Power Generation
Electricity
Mellantonshalten i driftströmmen får inte åstadkomma mellantonsspänning högre än 0,1 % av angiven matningsspänning.
Proposed translations
(English)
3 | current/voltage harmonics (relating to distortion or distortion limits) | Deane Goltermann |
3 | midrange/medium range | Evgeny Sidorenko |
Proposed translations
7 hrs
Selected
current/voltage harmonics (relating to distortion or distortion limits)
It's always hard to get a good Swedish definition on these things when your term gets two hits on google and both seem to come from your text. ;-)
I found this reading which (after only quick review) seems to discuss your subject matter, though I can't tell without more context. You get discussion of my suggestion(s) and reference to IEEE Guidelines, and a section about "Current distortion limits for General Distribution systems." Seems interesting for your question. https://corpwebstorage.blob.core.windows.net/media/36814/und...
Then you can look up IEEE 519 for more fun reading... with this as an example: https://www.engineeringenotes.com/electrical-engineering/har...
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Note added at 9 hrs (2022-12-06 12:33:52 GMT)
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More reading...your term seems to be 'Interharmonics,' Which in power systems is regulated by the same IEEE Guidline (519). I won't make another entry 'cause all these references are cool. This may be more fun that the others. A Swedish definition is at: https://dokodoc.com/energikompetens-en-rapport-frn-svensk-en...
An Eng definition is at: https://ccaps.umn.edu/documents/CPE-Conferences/MIPSYCON-Pap...
Still learning things at my age...
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Note added at 9 hrs (2022-12-06 12:39:15 GMT)
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I found this, too... "Practically "Interharmonics" are explained as Electronics and communications devices in the smart grid can increase a rare, and not well-understood, distortion."
At: https://blog.emerich.in/2019/01/understanding-interharmonics...
I found this reading which (after only quick review) seems to discuss your subject matter, though I can't tell without more context. You get discussion of my suggestion(s) and reference to IEEE Guidelines, and a section about "Current distortion limits for General Distribution systems." Seems interesting for your question. https://corpwebstorage.blob.core.windows.net/media/36814/und...
Then you can look up IEEE 519 for more fun reading... with this as an example: https://www.engineeringenotes.com/electrical-engineering/har...
--------------------------------------------------
Note added at 9 hrs (2022-12-06 12:33:52 GMT)
--------------------------------------------------
More reading...your term seems to be 'Interharmonics,' Which in power systems is regulated by the same IEEE Guidline (519). I won't make another entry 'cause all these references are cool. This may be more fun that the others. A Swedish definition is at: https://dokodoc.com/energikompetens-en-rapport-frn-svensk-en...
An Eng definition is at: https://ccaps.umn.edu/documents/CPE-Conferences/MIPSYCON-Pap...
Still learning things at my age...
--------------------------------------------------
Note added at 9 hrs (2022-12-06 12:39:15 GMT)
--------------------------------------------------
I found this, too... "Practically "Interharmonics" are explained as Electronics and communications devices in the smart grid can increase a rare, and not well-understood, distortion."
At: https://blog.emerich.in/2019/01/understanding-interharmonics...
4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer.
Comment: "Thanks Dean. They were indeed midtone or "midrange" harmonics."
3 hrs
midrange/medium range
like midrange or medium range voltage
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