Inactive-Reserved Standard

IEEE 1724-2011

IEEE Guide for the Preparation of a Transmission Line Design Criteria Document

A suggested outline for information that should be included in a design criteria for overhead transmission lines is presented in this guide. This guide is not a design criteria or a design manual, it is a listing of the information that is required during the design of a transmission line, and provides guidance for line designers in the collection and documentation of how the line was designed; including the sources of information used in design and the design approach used.

Sponsor Committee
PE/T&D - Transmission and Distribution
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Status
Inactive-Reserved Standard
PAR Approval
2007-08-22
Board Approval
2011-03-31
History
ANSI Approved:
2012-03-27
Published:
2011-05-27
Inactivated Date:
2022-03-24

Working Group Details

Society
IEEE Power and Energy Society
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Sponsor Committee
PE/T&D - Transmission and Distribution
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Working Group
TPC-1724_WG - Overall Line Design Working Group
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IEEE Program Manager
Michael Kipness
Contact
Working Group Chair
Robert Millies

P1724

Guide for the Preparation of a Transmission Line Design Criteria Document

This guide provides a template to assist line design engineers in gathering and organizing information into a coherent design criteria document for use in the design of overhead electric power transmission lines, generally at voltages of 69 kV and higher. The guide is also useful for the design of lower voltage lines.

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P2954

Recommended Practice for Overhead Transmission Line Design

This recommended practice summarizes a large collection of peer-reviewed IEEE and other industry standards and guidelines related to overhead transmission line design, testing, construction, and maintenance. This includes aspects such as structures, foundations, conductors, insulators, hardware, and electrical effects. It identifies the documents in an organized and comprehensive fashion along with explanations of the material presented within each document and when a particular document should be considered.

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No Active Standards
No Superseded Standards
No Inactive-Withdrawn Standards
No Inactive-Reserved Standards
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