DICABS

  Transmission Towers carry large amounts of high-voltage current over long distances, connecting power plants to substations. This connection allows one bulk power region of the grid to link to another, ensuring the efficient transmission of electricity. High voltages on power lines require sufficient spacing between each line and surrounding objects, enabling the safe movement of people, vehicles, and other equipment beneath the towers. The live conductors of the towers are supported by insulators, whose length increases with the voltage of the circuit, ensuring safety and reliability. Most tower structures are typically manufactured from steel, although some may also be made of concrete, wood, or ductile iron. Mechanically, a tower's conductors behave like wires, and the sag between support points depends on factors such as temperature and the pre-tensioning of the conductor. The tensile forces exerted by the conductor significantly influence the design of the tower. Transmissi...