Open distribution devices

Open distribution devices
Open camshafts (BRU) are, in fact, large electrical sites in the open air, where high -voltage equipment is located. Imagine a huge territory where powerful transformers, switches, disconnectors and other devices necessary for the distribution of electricity are standing. All this is in the open air, under the influence of rain, snow, sun and wind. It sounds a little severe, but this is how most of the energy system works.
Reliability and safety primarily
BRO is the heart of the energy system, and the most stringent requirements are imposed on their reliability. Indeed, the power supply of entire cities and regions depends on the uninterrupted operation of these installations. Therefore, the equipment of the IA is made from high -quality materials, regularly checked and served by specialists. Safety is also in the first place: strict adherence to safety regulations is the key to prevent accidents. All installations are located at a considerable distance from each other, and access to them is limited.
Complex, but understandable system
Although GRA seem to be complex engineering structures, their main function is quite simple: to accept electricity from power plants, convert the voltage and distribute it in various directions. Imagine a huge node where many electric lines intersect, like roads at the crossroads. Transformers reduce high voltage to values ​​suitable for transfer to cities and settlements. The switches turn on and turn off the lines if necessary, and the disconnectors provide safe equipment for equipment.
Modern technologies in the reliability service
Modern GRAs widely use modern technologies that increase the reliability and efficiency of work. These are new materials with improved characteristics, and remote control and monitoring systems, allowing operators to control the condition of the equipment in real time and react in a timely manner to any problems. All this guarantees uninterrupted power supply and conservation of energy resources.