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How do you know your score! Are you in Texas?

Thanks!

Results were released in Florida this afternoon, I passed!!! Thank you, thank you, thank you my friends! I wish all the best!

We are getting the email from the State Board, right?

@MCDAVER please tell us, how did it go? I'm about to do the same:  1)Rita's Book 2)Head First PMP: A Brain-Friendly Guide to Passing the Project Management Professional Exam and 3)Udemy

The line current is SQRT(3) times the phase current and is 30 degrees behind. The exact opposite for the line/phase voltage in the Y connection. Do you have the Stevenson's Power System book? (1994) In chapter 1 section 1.8 you will find two really good phasor diagrams. Once you see them you...

I apologize, this was posted by @knight1fox3, great job!

I have been waqiting to se this topic for months, thanks @Stephen2awesome!

Last minute clarification from the video regarding nameplate amps and table amps for motors. (If you get confused blame it on Mr rg1 for coming with great info at the last minute lol!) If full load current for motor "x" is 200amps by the tables but 300amps by the nameplate (In case it's...

Great job @rg1 thanks!!!

I keep seeing it too ...

My mistake was that I used the wrong value (0.2p.u.) for the generator's Z+. I wonder if you really need to make any calculation at all?  

The answer I'm getting is Ia=0; Ib=-2,17J; Ic=2,17J. Is this the same answer you getting?

I like @wolfpacknc way of double checking the p.u. with the actual values. You can skip step #8 and do 8212/7967=1.03 It was really good Alex, Thanks!

After reading the question we can tell: Vbase=460V; MVA base= 2MVA which means Ib=2MVA/(SQRT(3)x460)=2510,218562Amps; Zbase= 0.1058 Let's do it using P.U. first then we will use Ohms: 1) P.U Xgenerator is given = 0.1p.u. Xtransformer is given = 0.05p.u. Then Ifault=1/(0.1+0.05)= 6.666...

Please accept my apologies for not answering earlier. Yes it's "a trick of the trade" as @rg1 said in the previous post and I personally do it all the time.

The NEC ratings for Fixed-Trip Breakers is 15, 20, ..., 125, 150, 175, 200, 225, 250, ....., 6000 If you got 195 then you should pick 175, remember if you are sizing protecting you round up to the lower value, if you are sizing transformer, conductor, etc, you round up to the higher value. In...

Great job Omer! Thanks!