Recent content by Dodgeviper1017

Here is what I got may have already been posted or known. This was a decent resource for an example of how to work with Per Unit I had to study that stuff for like a week straight before I got it. http://peguru.com/2011/06/per-unit-system-practice-problem-solved-for-easy-understanding/

I am not a great resource but maybe I can give some advice as I just passed. Resources look good I would add a full copy of NESC as there were several questions on this and a binder full of stuff on each topic from google. Other than that I would take some time off and restart in january. Find...

Hopefully they update today. I am curious to see although Incould careless it means nothing. All I care is that I passed although if I made a perfect score I will talk a ton of tradh and then immediately regret as that will make me a nerd.

Nah I took in October posted in wrong area. Hahaha how do I move this?

Thanks

I passed the test but I heard in Texas you can see passing score. I am sorry about the confusingly written previous post. Dont know how I passed.

Where do you see the passing score if you passed?

Already made a thread on this but just saw this. Passed Power PE in Texas. If it makes those who failed any better I got kidney stones.

How do you see passing score or can you?

Somehow I passed 

Can you post the problem I dont have complex imaginary and would like to add it.

Question based on what I posted earlier. Would this not be using the single insulated table? If so wouldnt it be 2/0 at 60 degrees. 

This says single insulated conductor would that be 310.15 (B)(17)? If so wouldnt that be 2/0 either way I agree the problem is wrong.

Who is this alex?

Well even if I include the last bit in series I still get really close 6.64 angle 33. So should I take into account all impedance in series when doing voltage divider method or not? I find this answer to be with 2% of the actual, so i would probably get it right on the test anyway, but I am curious.