- Vlad and his friend discuss Vlad's report on mains electricity, with his friend providing helpful information and suggestions for content. They discuss key aspects of mains electricity including definitions, typical voltages and frequencies around the world, historical variations, and differences in industrial settings. Vlad's friend recommends emphasizing main points and theses to structure the report, and Vlad is grateful for the assistance.
- Vlad and his friend discuss Vlad's report on mains electricity, with his friend providing helpful information and suggestions for content. They discuss key aspects of mains electricity including definitions, typical voltages and frequencies around the world, historical variations, and differences in industrial settings. Vlad's friend recommends emphasizing main points and theses to structure the report, and Vlad is grateful for the assistance.
- Vlad and his friend discuss Vlad's report on mains electricity, with his friend providing helpful information and suggestions for content. They discuss key aspects of mains electricity including definitions, typical voltages and frequencies around the world, historical variations, and differences in industrial settings. Vlad's friend recommends emphasizing main points and theses to structure the report, and Vlad is grateful for the assistance.
- Hi, I`m fine but a little bit busy, and you? Oh, I`m cool, just finished my affairs. What you busy with, maybe I can help you? - Of course, you can help me! I have to make some small report about Mains Electricity. Nice topic, I’m quite knowledgeable in the Mains Electricity system - Sounds good. Ok let`s start. I want to divide my report into 3-4 parts. There I will highlight the main information, such as definition, physical meaning, application and benefits. Yeah cool, it`s really good, what do you know about Mains Electricity? - I know that Mains is the general-purpose alternating current (AC) electric power supply and in the US, electric power is referred to by several names including household power, household electricity, powerline, domestic power, wall power, line power, AC power, city power, street power, and grid power. Ok, also you can add interesting fact that in many parts of Canada, it is called hydro, because much of the Canadian electrical generating capacity is hydroelectric. - Well, I'll take that into consideration. Worldwide, many different mains power systems are found for the operation of household and light commercial electrical appliances and lighting. The different systems are primarily characterized by their: voltage, frequency, plugs and sockets, Earthing system, protection against overcurrent and parameter tolerances. - Yes, I have learned on lessons about it. All these parameters vary among regions. The voltages are generally in the range 100–240 V and the two commonly used frequencies are 50 Hz and 60 Hz, isn’t it? Yeah, you`re completely right. Also, Foreign enclaves, such as large industrial plants or overseas military bases, may have a different standard voltage and frequency from the surrounding areas. Some city areas may use standards different from that of the surrounding countryside (e.g. in Libya). - Industrial plants with polyphase power systems will have different, higher voltages installed for large equipment (and different sockets and plugs), but the common voltages listed here would still be found for lighting and portable equipment. It`s good, write about it. Let me tell you the last thing. Many other combinations of voltage and utility frequency, including direct current, were formerly used, with frequencies between 25 Hz and 133 Hz and voltages from 100 to 250 V. The modern standard combinations of 230 V/50 Hz and 120 V/60 Hz did not apply in the first few decades of the 20th century and are still not universal. - Ok, I noted it. I think it will be enough for my report. Well, don't forget to make the main theses for yourself to make your speech report easier. - Thanks, I'll take that into consideration, I appreciate your help! Oh don’t warry about it, just put a beer. - Okay, thanks one more time!