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Transmitted Voltage in Transmission Lines Formulas
Transmitted Voltage is defined as the Voltage wave that is traveling through the Load of the Transmission line. And is denoted by V
t
. Transmitted Voltage is usually measured using the Volt for Electric Potential. Note that the value of Transmitted Voltage is always negative.
Formulas to find Transmitted Voltage in Transmission Lines
f
x
Transmitted Voltage using Incident and Reflected Voltage
Go
f
x
Transmitted Voltage Transmitted Wave
Go
f
x
Transmitted Voltage using Incident Current
Go
f
x
Transmitted Voltage using Transmission Coefficient of Voltage
Go
f
x
Transmitted Voltage (Load SC)
Go
f
x
Transmitted Voltage (Load OC)
Go
f
x
Transmitted Voltage (Line SC)
Go
f
x
Transmitted Voltage using Transmitted Current-2 (Line PL)
Go
f
x
Transmitted Voltage using Transmitted Current-3 (Line PL)
Go
f
x
Transmitted Voltage using Incident Voltage (Line PL)
Go
f
x
Transmitted Voltage using Transmitted Coefficient of Current-2 (Line PL)
Go
f
x
Transmitted Voltage using Transmitted Coefficient of Current-3 (Line PL)
Go
f
x
Transmitted Voltage using Transmitted Coefficient of Voltage(Line PL)
Go
Transmission Lines formulas that make use of Transmitted Voltage
f
x
Incident Voltage using Transmitted Voltage (Load OC)
Go
f
x
Transmission Coefficient for Voltage
Go
f
x
Incident Voltage using Reflected and Transmitted Voltage
Go
f
x
Reflected Voltage using Incident and Transmitted Voltage
Go
f
x
Transmitted Current Transmitted Wave
Go
f
x
Incident Voltage using Transmitted Coefficient of Current-2 (Line PL)
Go
f
x
Impedance-3 using Transmitted Current-3 (Line PL)
Go
f
x
Load Impedance for Transmitted Waves
Go
f
x
Load Impedance using Transmitted Voltage
Go
f
x
Characteristic Impedance using Transmitted Voltage
Go
f
x
Incident Voltage using Transmitted Voltage
Go
f
x
Load Impedance using Transmitted Current
Go
f
x
Incident Voltage using Transmission Coefficient of Voltage
Go
f
x
Incident Voltage using Transmitted Voltage (Line SC)
Go
f
x
Incident Voltage using Transmitted Voltage (Line PL)
Go
f
x
Incident Voltage using Transmitted Coefficient of Current-3 (Line PL)
Go
f
x
Transmitted Coefficient of Voltage using Transmitted Voltage (Line PL)
Go
f
x
Impedance-2 using Transmitted Current-2 (Line PL)
Go
f
x
Impedance-2 using Transmitted Voltage (Line PL)
Go
f
x
Impedance-3 using Transmitted Voltage (Line PL)
Go
f
x
Impedance-1 using Transmitted Voltage (Line PL)
Go
f
x
Impedance-2 using Transmitted Coefficient of Current-2 (Line PL)
Go
f
x
Impedance-1 using Transmitted Coefficient of Current-2 (Line PL)
Go
f
x
Impedance-3 using Transmitted Coefficient of Current-3 (Line PL)
Go
f
x
Transmitted Current-3 using Transmitted Voltage (Line PL)
Go
f
x
Transmitted Current-2 using Transmitted Voltage (Line PL)
Go
f
x
Transmitted Coefficient of Current-2 using Transmitted Voltage (Line PL)
Go
f
x
Transmitted Coefficient of Current-3 using Transmitted Voltage (Line PL)
Go
List of variables in Transmission Lines formulas
f
x
Incident Voltage
Go
f
x
Reflected Voltage
Go
f
x
Load Impedance
Go
f
x
Transmitted Current
Go
f
x
Characteristic Impedance
Go
f
x
Transmission Coefficient of Voltage
Go
f
x
Impedance of Secondary Winding
Go
f
x
Impedance of Tertiary Winding
Go
f
x
Impedance of Primary Winding
Go
f
x
Transmission Coefficient of Current
Go
FAQ
What is the Transmitted Voltage?
Transmitted Voltage is defined as the Voltage wave that is traveling through the Load of the Transmission line. Transmitted Voltage is usually measured using the Volt for Electric Potential. Note that the value of Transmitted Voltage is always negative.
Can the Transmitted Voltage be negative?
Yes, the Transmitted Voltage, measured in Electric Potential can be negative.
What unit is used to measure Transmitted Voltage?
Transmitted Voltage is usually measured using the Volt[V] for Electric Potential. Millivolt[V], Microvolt[V], Nanovolt[V] are the few other units in which Transmitted Voltage can be measured.
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