Loss Angle in Transmission Lines Formulas

Loss Angle is defined as measure of the power loss is equal to the amount by which the angle between the phasors denoting voltage and current across the inductor or capacitor differs. And is denoted by ∠δ. Loss Angle is usually measured using the Degree for Angle. Note that the value of Loss Angle is always positive.

Transmission Lines formulas that make use of Loss Angle

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FAQ

What is the Loss Angle?

Loss Angle is defined as measure of the power loss is equal to the amount by which the angle between the phasors denoting voltage and current across the inductor or capacitor differs. Loss Angle is usually measured using the Degree for Angle. Note that the value of Loss Angle is always positive.

Can the Loss Angle be negative?

No, the Loss Angle, measured in Angle cannot be negative.

What unit is used to measure Loss Angle?

Loss Angle is usually measured using the Degree[°] for Angle. Radian[°], Minute[°], Second[°] are the few other units in which Loss Angle can be measured.

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