DocumentCode
2883221
Title
Telecommunications Power in Australia
Author
Thuan, N.K.
Author_Institution
Telecom Australia Headquarters, 172 William St. Melbourne 3000 Australia
fYear
1982
fDate
3-6 Oct. 1982
Firstpage
395
Lastpage
401
Abstract
In Australia today, power supplies for the telecommunications network are designed to meet the demands both of high technology and of unique geographical and climatic conditions while remaining cost effective. This paper describes both standard and innovatory power supply systems, and a general principle of telecommunications power supply is formulated. The array of telecommunications power supplies ranges from the familiar diesel generators, lead acid batteries, complex solid state rectifiers, converters, inverters and uninterruptible power systems to innovative alternative power sources such as wind-driven generators, and solar photovoltaic systems. Each of these systems is made up of three basic components: conversion, storage and standby generation plants. By proper deployment of the equipment comprising each component, power supply systems with excellent reliability are achieved, and their adaptability to a range of circumstances is ensured.
Keywords
Australia; Batteries; Costs; Power generation; Power supplies; Power system reliability; Rectifiers; Solar power generation; Solid state circuits; Telecommunication standards;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Telecommunications Energy Conference, 1982. INTELEC 1982. International
Conference_Location
Washington, DC, USA
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/INTLEC.1982.4793764
Filename
4793764
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