High-voltage transmission line conductors are 'bundled' -that is, each 'line' comprises two or more conductors, rather than a single conductor, suspended from each insulator chain.
The reason for bundling is to reduce the intensity of the electric field on the surface of the conductors (the same field is shared between the surfaces of several, rather than just one, conductors), which would otherwise result in a breakdown of the insulating property of the air immediately surrounding a single conductor.
In the UK, 400-kV transmission lines use a bundle of four conductors per line, and 275-kV transmission lines use a bundle of two.
The resistance of pure metallic conductors increases with temperature, because the resistivity of these conductors increase with temperature.
Conductors and insulators are different and simalar in many ways.Two ways they are simallar are they both have electrons and have something to do with electricity.Three ways they are different that conductors let heat and electricity go through it .On the other hand insulators do not let heat or electreicity go through it easily.Another way is conductors transfer eelectrons easily but meanwhile the insulator psses on electrons with difficulty.One last thing is that conductors are not current but insulators are current. HOPE I HELPED YOU
Copper
All motors require electrical conductors in their rotor!
They are conductors
Bundled conductors are used to reduce the effect of corona. As in place of a single conductor. two conductors are used in parallel the voltage gradient build up is less and thus the ionisation of the surrounding air is decreased. Therefore the effect of corona is reduced.
To reduce the electric field intensity at the surface of the conductor which can lead to corona discharge and insulation breakdown. By using bundled conductors, the electric field is distributed between the four (in the case of 400-kV lines) conductors, thus reducing the field intensity per conductor.
Bundled conductors have a higher current carrying capacity compared to a single conductor of the same total cross-sectional area, due to improved heat dissipation. This is because the proximity of the conductors allows for more efficient cooling and reduces the overall resistance.
'Bundled' conductors describe a line in which two or more conductors are supported from the same insulator chain. In the UK, 275-kV transmission lines typically use two conductors per line, and 400-kV transmission lines typically use four conductors per line. The purpose of bundling conductors is to spread the electric stress on the conductors (e.g. for four conductors, the same amount of electric flux will be 'shared' between the four conductors, rather than concentrated on the surface of one conductor).
Capacitors are formed by placing two conductors near each other. Usually, they are plates separated by an insulating dielectric. The capacitance is a function of the area and closeness of the plates. Bundled conductors have capacitance for the same reason - they are conductors close to each other. Since capacitors work by transferring charge (remember that the equation of a capacitor is dv/dt = i/c) then a signal on one conductor can induce a "copy" of the signal on the other line - usually a faint copy, but a copy nontheless. This induced voltage effect is also known as interference, and must be considered in the final system design.
Corona is a result of the ionization of a fluid around a conductor; when referring to electrical power lines, this is the ionization of the air around the conductor. At very high voltages (200kV and greater), this can become very significant, and can cause the deteriation of the conductor, or any conducting surface near the conductor, so special care is taken to mitigate it (such as using corona rings and bundled conductors). The ionization is a result of the buildup of electrons. Corona rings and bundled conductors provide a larger surface area for the electrons to "sit on".
Bundled as straw could be baled.
High voltage transmission lines can transmit more power when the total impedance of the line is lowered. Inductive reactance is typically ten times larger than the series resistance of a conductor. Bundling drastically decreases the reactance of the largest component of impedance, the reactive inductance, and adding a second conductor also cuts real energy losses by one half because the resistance is reduced by one half. I squared X losses are reduced which means that the voltage drop along the line is reduced.AnswerThere is a limit to how much electric field intensity an individual conductor can withstand. This is greatest at the surface of the conductor. Even in dry air, ionisation may result causing corona discharge to take place, and may lead to a breakdown in insulation where the conductor is supported from its tower.Transmission line conductors, therefore, are bundled in order to reduce the electric field intensity which would be excessive if a single conductor were to be used instead. With bundled conductors, the same field is distributed equally between the bundled conductors, reducing the field intensity per conductor.
Transmission lines are three-phase systems. There are three line conductors in a three-phase system. However, to reduce electric stress at higher voltages, these lines are frequently made up of 'bundled' conductors -so each line might have two, three, or four separate conductors. In addition, transmission towers usually carry separate circuits -i.e. separate three-phase circuits on opposite sides of each tower. So, in the UK for example, a typical 400-kV transmission line will consist of two, separate, three-phase circuits suspended on each side of each tower, with each line consisting of four bundled conductors. That's 24 conductors.
you are probably seeing a bundled sheep, which is the brooks brothers' logo
DBMSs are usually bundled with powerful programming language modules. why
There are many providers that offer bundled services that include TV, broadband, and phone. An example of a company that offers bundled services is Charter Communications.