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Yangtze River power line crossings

The Yangtze River power line crossings are overhead power lines that cross the Yangtze River in China. There are at least three power line crossings on the Yangtze River at Jiangyin, Nanjing, and Wuhu. The towers of the crossing in Jiangyin are among the highest in the world.

Jiangyin

 
View of pylon in Jiangyin.

One exists at Jiangyin, Jiangsu Province, China. Each pylon is situated at 31°58′17″N 120°3′12″E / 31.97139°N 120.05333°E / 31.97139; 120.05333 and at 31°57′4″N 120°2′53″E / 31.95111°N 120.04806°E / 31.95111; 120.04806. It is a section of the 500 kV power line from the Yancheng power station to the Dou Shan substation in the province of Jiangsu. The power line section running over the river has a span width of 2,303 m (7,556 ft). It is carried by two 346.5 m (1,137 ft) tall[1] suspension towers, each weighing 4,192 tonnes.[citation needed] (for comparison, the towers even surpass the height of the Eiffel Tower, which is 324 m (1,063 ft), including antenna). They are identical lattice towers of square cross section with an area of 68 m (223 ft) × 68 m at the base and 8 m (26 ft) × 8 m at the top. The pylons carry four conductors on the lower crossarm, 312 m (1,024 ft) above ground, with a length of 77 m (253 ft) and two conductors on the upper crossarm. The insulator strings are 10 m (33 ft) long. These pylons are both equipped with an elevator which runs in a cylindrical tube in its center. A spiral staircase circles the elevator shaft outside.

On each side of the river are each main span pylon, followed by two anchor towers; one for each circuit. The anchor pylons are each 55 m (180 ft) tall, weigh 110 tonnes and stand on an area of 16 m × 24 m (52 ft × 79 ft).

Construction of the pylons started on November 8, 2002. They were completed on April 13, 2004. On November 18, 2004, the power line went into service.

Nanjing

 
View of pylon in Nanjing.

A dual circuit, 500 kV AC overhead powerline crosses the Yangtze River at Nanjing, Jiangsu Province, China, built in 1992. It uses two 257 m (843 ft) tall pylons built of reinforced concrete, which may be the tallest pylons built out of concrete in the world.[original research?] They are situated at 31°57′46″N 118°36′58″E / 31.96278°N 118.61611°E / 31.96278; 118.61611 and at 31°57′11″N 118°38′4″E / 31.95306°N 118.63444°E / 31.95306; 118.63444 and carry 6 conductors in two levels. The span width is 2,053 m (6,736 ft).

Wuhu

The HVDC Three Gorges-Changzhou powerline crosses the Yangtze River near Wuhu, Anhui Province, China, at 31°30′2″N 118°22′11″E / 31.50056°N 118.36972°E / 31.50056; 118.36972 and 31°30′37″N 118°21′11″E / 31.51028°N 118.35306°E / 31.51028; 118.35306. The pylons were built in 2003. The crossing consists of two 229 m (751 ft) tall pylons built as constructions of tubular steel, which carry two conductors. The span width is 1,910 m (6,266 ft). Close to it, there is a 500 kV AC powerline crossing with a span width of 1,960 m (6,430 ft) on probably taller towers and a 110 kV AC powerline crossing with a span width of 1,410 m (4,626 ft). Both AC crossings have 6 conductors.

See also

References

  1. ^ "Jiangyin Yangtze High-Voltage Crossing Pylons (Jiangyin, 2004)".

External links

  • SkyscraperPage - Yangtze River Crossing - Pylon I and Pylon II
  • Yangtze High-Voltage Crossing Pylons at Structurae
  • Alimak lifts at work: Electricity transmission tower

yangtze, river, power, line, crossings, this, article, multiple, issues, please, help, improve, discuss, these, issues, talk, page, learn, when, remove, these, template, messages, this, article, includes, list, general, references, lacks, sufficient, correspon. This article has multiple issues Please help improve it or discuss these issues on the talk page Learn how and when to remove these template messages This article includes a list of general references but it lacks sufficient corresponding inline citations Please help to improve this article by introducing more precise citations April 2011 Learn how and when to remove this template message This article needs additional citations for verification Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources Unsourced material may be challenged and removed Find sources Yangtze River power line crossings news newspapers books scholar JSTOR April 2011 Learn how and when to remove this template message Learn how and when to remove this template message The Yangtze River power line crossings are overhead power lines that cross the Yangtze River in China There are at least three power line crossings on the Yangtze River at Jiangyin Nanjing and Wuhu The towers of the crossing in Jiangyin are among the highest in the world Contents 1 Jiangyin 2 Nanjing 3 Wuhu 4 See also 5 References 6 External linksJiangyin Edit View of pylon in Jiangyin One exists at Jiangyin Jiangsu Province China Each pylon is situated at 31 58 17 N 120 3 12 E 31 97139 N 120 05333 E 31 97139 120 05333 and at 31 57 4 N 120 2 53 E 31 95111 N 120 04806 E 31 95111 120 04806 It is a section of the 500 kV power line from the Yancheng power station to the Dou Shan substation in the province of Jiangsu The power line section running over the river has a span width of 2 303 m 7 556 ft It is carried by two 346 5 m 1 137 ft tall 1 suspension towers each weighing 4 192 tonnes citation needed for comparison the towers even surpass the height of the Eiffel Tower which is 324 m 1 063 ft including antenna They are identical lattice towers of square cross section with an area of 68 m 223 ft 68 m at the base and 8 m 26 ft 8 m at the top The pylons carry four conductors on the lower crossarm 312 m 1 024 ft above ground with a length of 77 m 253 ft and two conductors on the upper crossarm The insulator strings are 10 m 33 ft long These pylons are both equipped with an elevator which runs in a cylindrical tube in its center A spiral staircase circles the elevator shaft outside On each side of the river are each main span pylon followed by two anchor towers one for each circuit The anchor pylons are each 55 m 180 ft tall weigh 110 tonnes and stand on an area of 16 m 24 m 52 ft 79 ft Construction of the pylons started on November 8 2002 They were completed on April 13 2004 On November 18 2004 the power line went into service Nanjing Edit View of pylon in Nanjing A dual circuit 500 kV AC overhead powerline crosses the Yangtze River at Nanjing Jiangsu Province China built in 1992 It uses two 257 m 843 ft tall pylons built of reinforced concrete which may be the tallest pylons built out of concrete in the world original research They are situated at 31 57 46 N 118 36 58 E 31 96278 N 118 61611 E 31 96278 118 61611 and at 31 57 11 N 118 38 4 E 31 95306 N 118 63444 E 31 95306 118 63444 and carry 6 conductors in two levels The span width is 2 053 m 6 736 ft Wuhu EditThe HVDC Three Gorges Changzhou powerline crosses the Yangtze River near Wuhu Anhui Province China at 31 30 2 N 118 22 11 E 31 50056 N 118 36972 E 31 50056 118 36972 and 31 30 37 N 118 21 11 E 31 51028 N 118 35306 E 31 51028 118 35306 The pylons were built in 2003 The crossing consists of two 229 m 751 ft tall pylons built as constructions of tubular steel which carry two conductors The span width is 1 910 m 6 266 ft Close to it there is a 500 kV AC powerline crossing with a span width of 1 960 m 6 430 ft on probably taller towers and a 110 kV AC powerline crossing with a span width of 1 410 m 4 626 ft Both AC crossings have 6 conductors See also Edit China portal Energy portalLattice tower Yangtze River bridges and tunnels List of tallest buildings and structures in the world List of tallest freestanding structures in the world List of tallest freestanding steel structuresReferences Edit Jiangyin Yangtze High Voltage Crossing Pylons Jiangyin 2004 External links EditSkyscraperPage Yangtze River Crossing Pylon I and Pylon II Yangtze River Crossing article from Elevator World magazine Yangtze High Voltage Crossing Pylons at Structurae Alimak lifts at work Electricity transmission tower Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Yangtze River power line crossings amp oldid 1117225235, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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