The reactive power source (31) is adapted to transfer reactive power of a first polarity (e.g., capacitive reactive power) to the utility power network.

These filters shall not exceed 60 kVAr capacitive reactive power at the fundamental frequency.

These filters shall not exceed 60 kVAr capacitive reactive power at the fundamental frequency.

The opposing, capacitive reactive power arising here is ideally of the same magnitude as the installed, inductive reactive power.

These filters shall not exceed 60 kVAr capacitive reactive power at the fundamental.

These filters shall not exceed 60 kVAr capacitive reactive power at the fundamental frequency.

The exception of 60 kVAr capacitive reactive power is to allow the possibility to have filters on the high voltage side of the train/traction unit.

The switching combinations utilizes switches of lower current capacity for delivering a required capacitive reactive power output from the capacitor bank.

The exception of 60 kVAr capacitive reactive power is to allow the possibility to have filters on the high voltage side of the train/traction unit.

In the language of electricians, this is called capacitive reactive power, which is useless to consumers, but increases the cos (f) of the network, and therefore is welcomed by energy supply organizations.

In the language of electricians, this is called capacitive reactive power, which is useless for consumers, but increases the cos (f) network, and is therefore welcomed by the power supply organizations.

In the language of electricians, this is called capacitive reactive power, which is useless to consumers, but increases the cos (f) of the network, and therefore is welcomed by energy supply organizations.

In the language of electricians, this is called capacitive reactive power, which is useless for consumers, but increases the cos (f) network, and is therefore welcomed by the power supply organizations.

In the language of electricians, this is called capacitive reactive power, which is useless for consumers, but increases the cos (f) network, and is therefore welcomed by the power supply organizations.

In the language of electricians, this is called capacitive reactive power, which is useless to consumers, but increases the cos (f) of the network, and therefore is welcomed by energy supply organizations.