Grossel
Well-Known Member
Hi.
This is what I have heard several times, also from those manufacuring overcurrent protection devices. The idea is that when wanting to measure energy - say from a substation - to the busbar, you can choose either 3 current transformers one per phase - or can choose two current transformers where secondary side is connected as aaron connection scheme.
Everybody I ask say measurements is more accurate when using 3 CT's instead of two.
Some time back I was pondering about this question, and I did a relatively simple vector addition given that I know the phase shift through the CT's - but I ended up with the same result for both 2 CT scheme as for a 3 CT scheme.
Therefore I ask - Say I've thaught this wrong - why are energy measurement less accurate when using aaron connection (2 CT's) than 3 CT's - given same type of CT?
What is the physics / math that explain just that ?
This is what I have heard several times, also from those manufacuring overcurrent protection devices. The idea is that when wanting to measure energy - say from a substation - to the busbar, you can choose either 3 current transformers one per phase - or can choose two current transformers where secondary side is connected as aaron connection scheme.
Everybody I ask say measurements is more accurate when using 3 CT's instead of two.
Some time back I was pondering about this question, and I did a relatively simple vector addition given that I know the phase shift through the CT's - but I ended up with the same result for both 2 CT scheme as for a 3 CT scheme.
Therefore I ask - Say I've thaught this wrong - why are energy measurement less accurate when using aaron connection (2 CT's) than 3 CT's - given same type of CT?
What is the physics / math that explain just that ?