EHV and HV substations are substations used in electrical power systems. EHV stands for Extra High Voltage and HV stands for High Voltage.
EHV substations are typically used to transmit power at voltages higher than 100 kV. These substations are used in large-scale generation and transmission networks to reduce the voltage levels to a level suitable for distribution purposes.
HV substations are used to transmit power at voltages below 100 kV. These substations are used in medium to small scale distribution networks and are used to reduce the voltage levels to a level suitable for end-user consumption.
Industrial electrification is the process of bringing electricity from a power source to factories and industrial facilities.
The process involves the installation of wiring, transformers, switchgear, motors, and other electrical components. Industrial electrification is often used to improve productivity and efficiency, reduce costs, and increase the safety and reliability of industrial operations.
Industrial electrification can be used in a variety of industries, including chemical processing, manufacturing, food processing, and many other industries.
OH (Overhead) Transmission Lines: Overhead transmission lines are the most common type of transmission line. These lines use poles and towers to support the conductors and insulators in a vertical position above the ground.
UG (Underground) Transmission Lines: Underground transmission lines are used when overhead lines are not practical, such as in densely populated areas or areas with difficult terrain. These lines are buried in the ground and use insulated cables to carry the power.
Power plants are facilities that produce electricity from various sources of energy. These sources may include fossil fuels such as coal, natural gas, and oil, or renewable sources such as wind, solar, and hydroelectricity.
Power plants convert energy sources into electrical energy through various processes. Thermal power plants generate electricity by burning fossil fuels such as coal and natural gas, while hydroelectric power plants use moving water to generate electricity.
Nuclear power plants use nuclear reactors to produce electricity. Renewable sources such as wind and solar can also be used to generate electricity.