Glossary entry (derived from question below)
German term or phrase:
harmonische und zwischenharmonische Oberschwingungsbereiche
English translation:
harmonic and interharmonic
Added to glossary by
Richard Bartholomew
Oct 26, 2005 16:33
18 yrs ago
4 viewers *
German term
harmonische und zwischenharmonische Oberschwingungsbereiche
German to English
Tech/Engineering
Electronics / Elect Eng
Durch entsprechenden Aufbau der Kompensationsanlage ist zu gewährleisten, dass Oberschwingungen in allen harmonischen und zwischenharmonischen Oberschwingungsbereichen eine Nennleistung von 5% der Gesamtnennleistung nicht übersteigt.
I am a bit confused. I found harmonic for Oberschwingung, so now I am not sure how to deal with this term. Thanks
I am a bit confused. I found harmonic for Oberschwingung, so now I am not sure how to deal with this term. Thanks
Proposed translations
(English)
3 +2 | harmonic and interharmonic |
Richard Bartholomew
![]() |
3 +2 | harmonics |
foehnerk (X)
![]() |
Proposed translations
+2
2 hrs
Selected
harmonic and interharmonic
Zwischenharmonische
(interharmonic)
Sinusförmige Schwingungen, deren Frequenzenkein ganzzahliges Vielfaches (µ) der Netzfrequenz sind.
--------------------------------------------------
Note added at 2 hrs 59 mins (2005-10-26 19:33:54 GMT)
--------------------------------------------------
Interharmonic is any signal who's frequency is not an integral multiple of the fundamental signal's frequency. For example, if the fundamental's frequency is 1 MHz, then the first harmonic's frequency would be 2 MHz, the second, 3 MHz, etc. A signal with a frequency of, say, 1.5 MHz would be, ipso facto, an interharmonic.
So an interharmonic isn't really a harmonic at all. At least not of the fundamental signal in question.
(interharmonic)
Sinusförmige Schwingungen, deren Frequenzenkein ganzzahliges Vielfaches (µ) der Netzfrequenz sind.
--------------------------------------------------
Note added at 2 hrs 59 mins (2005-10-26 19:33:54 GMT)
--------------------------------------------------
Interharmonic is any signal who's frequency is not an integral multiple of the fundamental signal's frequency. For example, if the fundamental's frequency is 1 MHz, then the first harmonic's frequency would be 2 MHz, the second, 3 MHz, etc. A signal with a frequency of, say, 1.5 MHz would be, ipso facto, an interharmonic.
So an interharmonic isn't really a harmonic at all. At least not of the fundamental signal in question.
4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer.
Comment: "thanks"
+2
37 mins
harmonics
I am not sure what they are referring to with "zwischenharmonische", but in North America, the filters are often specified to reduce harmonic distortion to 5% of nominal voltage. There are first order hamonics, second order hamonics, even, odd, etc. but I am not aware of any intermediary harmonics.
Peer comment(s):
agree |
Teresa Reinhardt
29 mins
|
agree |
Arthur Allmendinger
: Interharmonics are also multiples of some base frequency, but the base frequency is multiplied with a non-integer factor. For example 127 Hz is an interharmonic of base 50 Hz.
1 day 17 hrs
|
Something went wrong...