Milestones:First 735 kV AC Transmission System, 1965 and Archives:Toward the 21st Century - Your IEEE in 1993: Difference between pages

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== First 735 kV AC Transmission System, 1965  ==
== Abstract ==


[[Image:First 735 kV AC transmission system.jpg|thumb|right]]
Produced in 1994


[[IEEE Quebec Section History|IEEE Quebec Section]], November 2005&nbsp;
A report of the state of IEEE and its plans for the future


''Hydro-Quebec's 735,000 volt electric power transmission system was the first in the world to be designed, built and operated at an alternating-current voltage above 700 kV. This development extended the limits of long-distance transmission of electrical energy. On 29 November 1965 the first 735 kV line was inaugurated. Power was transmitted from the Manicouagan-Outardes hydro-electric generating complex to Montreal, a distance of 600 km.''
Hosted by:


'''The plaque can be viewed at the headquarters of Hydro-Quebec 75 Boulevard René-Lévesque Ouest, Montréal, QC; and at the Manicouagan 2 Hydroelectric Generating station, on the south end of the Manicouagan Reservoir on highway 389 - 50.643474, -68.728927. '''
*Martha Sloan, 1993 President
*J.T. "Tom" Cain, president-elect
*Troy Nagle, 1994 President


The large undertaking of building a 735 kV line was tackled by Jean-Jacques Archembault and the Quebec Hydro. In recognition of this great feat, the IEEE awarded Archembault the 1972 IEEE Habirshaw Award for pioneering the line. The line transported electrical power from the hydraulic centers of the Manicouagan River, in the North East of Quebec, to the load centers in the south of Quebec. It had important economic ramifications as well. the lines allowed the transmission of power from remote hydroelectric plants to load centers at a relatively low cost, thereby giving customers some of the lowest rates in the world. Due to the vast amount of materials required, including but not limited to insulators, spacers-dampers, and towers, it had an impact on national and international manufacturers.
Featuring:


== Map ==
*John Powers, executive director
*Lloyd "Pete" Morley, VP, Publication Activities
*Phyllis Hall, Staff Executive - Publications
*Wallace Read, VP, Standards Activities
*Robert Alden, Chairman, Regional Activities
*Kenneth Laker, VP, Educational Activities
*Peter Lewis, Staff Dir., Educational Activities
*Lewis Terman, Chairman, TAB Technical Meetings Council
*Paul Cheung, Chairman, RAB/TAB Transnational Committee
*Michael Sosa, Staff Director, Financial Services
*Charles Alexander, VP, Professional Activities
*Donald Bolle, VP, Technical Activities
*Luis Gandia, 1993 VP, Regional Activities


{{#display_map:45.508095, -73.562355~ ~ ~ ~ ~Quebec, Canada|height=250|zoom=10|static=yes|center=45.508095, -73.562355}}
== Video ==


[[Category:Energy|Transmission]] [[Category:Hydroelectric power generation|Transmission]]
{{#widget:YouTube16x9|id=dTp0MPITrZc</youtube>
 
[[Category:IEEE|{{PAGENAME}}]]
[[Category:History_&_heritage|{{PAGENAME}}]]

Revision as of 21:20, 6 January 2015

Abstract

Produced in 1994

A report of the state of IEEE and its plans for the future

Hosted by:

  • Martha Sloan, 1993 President
  • J.T. "Tom" Cain, president-elect
  • Troy Nagle, 1994 President

Featuring:

  • John Powers, executive director
  • Lloyd "Pete" Morley, VP, Publication Activities
  • Phyllis Hall, Staff Executive - Publications
  • Wallace Read, VP, Standards Activities
  • Robert Alden, Chairman, Regional Activities
  • Kenneth Laker, VP, Educational Activities
  • Peter Lewis, Staff Dir., Educational Activities
  • Lewis Terman, Chairman, TAB Technical Meetings Council
  • Paul Cheung, Chairman, RAB/TAB Transnational Committee
  • Michael Sosa, Staff Director, Financial Services
  • Charles Alexander, VP, Professional Activities
  • Donald Bolle, VP, Technical Activities
  • Luis Gandia, 1993 VP, Regional Activities

Video

{{#widget:YouTube16x9|id=dTp0MPITrZc</youtube>