The architecture design: Difference between revisions
From Electrical Installation Guide
(Images added (svg) as per guide 2016) |
*>CleanUpAuto (clean-up 2016 - imported revision step 20) |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{Menu_MV_and_LV_architecture_selection_guide}} | {{Menu_MV_and_LV_architecture_selection_guide}} | ||
<br> | <br> | ||
The architecture design considered in this document starts at the preliminary design stage (see | The architecture design considered in this document starts at the preliminary design stage (see {{FigRef|D3}} step1). It generally covers the levels of MV/LV main distribution, LV power distribution, and exceptionally the terminal distribution level. (see {{FigRef|D2}}). | ||
In buildings all consumers are connected in low voltage. It means that MV distribution consists in: | In buildings all consumers are connected in low voltage. It means that MV distribution consists in: | ||
* connection to utility, | * connection to utility, | ||
Revision as of 22:30, 17 November 2016
The architecture design considered in this document starts at the preliminary design stage (see Fig. D3 step1). It generally covers the levels of MV/LV main distribution, LV power distribution, and exceptionally the terminal distribution level. (see Fig. D2).
In buildings all consumers are connected in low voltage. It means that MV distribution consists in:
- connection to utility,
- distribution to MV/LV substation(s),
- MV/LV substation(s) itself.
Fig. D2: Example of single-line diagram
The design of an electrical distribution architecture can be described by a 3-stage process, with iterative possibilities. This process is based on taking account of the installation characteristics and criteria to be satisfied.
