Answer:
An AC transmission line is typically a set of three wires that transports electricity over great distances at potentials exceeding 115,000 Volts. A common intrastate transmission line voltage is 230,000 Volts (230 kV), and interstate lines are normally rated 500,000 Volts (500 kV). When it is desired to transport electricity to a non synchronized area -- like Texas, DC transmission lines are used instead.
First answer by ID0000000000. Last edit by ID3289726007. Question popularity: 2 [recommend question].