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• Bi-axially oriented both side hazy(rough) polypropylene
film to ensure good oil impregnation
• Capacitor grade aluminum foil for high current
carrying capacity
• No reduce in output
• Low Losses < 0.3 watts per kVAr
• Suitable for flexi banking
• High peak inrush current withstand capability
• Specially vacuum processed, oil impregnated design
• Suitable for frequent switching operation
Applicable standards
IS 13585 (Part 1) : 2012 IEC 60931-1 :1998 1Ø/3Ø APP (Film + Foil) type Heavy Duty Capacitor for Power Factor Improvement& Harmonic Filtering.
Principles of Power Factor Correction A vast majority of electrical loads in low voltage industrial installations are inductive in nature. Typical examples are motors, transformers, drives & fluorescent lighting. Such loads consume both active and reactive power. The active power is used by the load to meet its real output requirements whereas reactive power is used to meet its magnetic field requirements. The reactive power (inductive) is always 90° lagging with respect to active power as shown in figure 1. Figure 2 & 3 show the flow of kW, kVAr and kVA in a network before and after installation of Capacitors. Active and Reactive power always flow in every electrical installation. This means that the supply system has to be capable of supplying both active and reactive power. The supply of reactive power from the system results in reduced efficiency due to • Increased current flow for a given load • Higher voltage drops in the system • Increase in the losses of Transformers, Switchgear and Cables • Higher KVA demand from supply system as given in figure 2 • Higher electricity cost due to levy of penalties / loss of incentives | |||||||||||
It is therefore necessary to reduce & manage the flow of reactive power to achieve higher efficiency of the electrical system and reduction in cost of electricity consumed. The quick & cost effective method of reducing and managing reactive power is through improvement of power factor by
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