Transmitted Current in Short Line Formulas

Transmitted Current in a short transmission line refers to the electrical current that flows from the source to the load, influenced by the line’s impedance and applied voltage. And is denoted by I_t. Transmitted Current is usually measured using the Ampere for Electric Current. Note that the value of Transmitted Current is always negative.

Formulas to find Transmitted Current in Short Line

fxTransmitted Current (SC Line)Go

Short Line formulas that make use of Transmitted Current

fxTransmitted Inductance (SC Line)Go

List of variables in Short Line formulas

fx Transmitted Voltage Go

fx Characteristic Impedance Go

FAQ

What is the Transmitted Current?

Transmitted Current in a short transmission line refers to the electrical current that flows from the source to the load, influenced by the line’s impedance and applied voltage. Transmitted Current is usually measured using the Ampere for Electric Current. Note that the value of Transmitted Current is always negative.

Can the Transmitted Current be negative?

Yes, the Transmitted Current, measured in Electric Current can be negative.

What unit is used to measure Transmitted Current?

Transmitted Current is usually measured using the Ampere[A] for Electric Current. Milliampere[A], Microampere[A], Centiampere[A] are the few other units in which Transmitted Current can be measured.

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