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PQM-701 Operating manual (additional uncertainty is omitted in case of energy measurements as much smaller than other uncertainty types): 2 2 2 𝛿𝑃,𝑄 ≅ �𝛿𝑈ℎ + 𝛿𝐼ℎ + 𝛿𝑝ℎ where: δP,Q – uncertainty of active or reactive power measurement, δUh – total uncertainty of voltage harmonic amplitude measurement (analyzer, transducers), δIh – total uncertainty of current amplitude measurement (analyzer, transducers, clamps), δph – additional uncertainty caused by the error of phase measurement between the voltage and current harmonics. The δph uncertainty can be determined if we know the phase shift angle for a given frequency ranges. Table 9 presents the phase difference error between the voltage and current harmonics for the PQM-701 analyzer (without clamps and transducers). Phase difference error Frequency range 0..200Hz Error ≤1° 200..500Hz ≤2,5° 500Hz..1kHz ≤5° 1..2kHz ≤10° 2..3kHz ≤15° Table 9. Phase error in the PQM-701 analyzer depending on the frequency The phase error caused by used transducers and clamps can be usually found in their technical documentation. Such being the case, we need to estimate the resultant phase error between the voltage and the current for a given frequency caused by all elements of the measuring circuit: current and voltage transducers, clamps, and the analyzer. The uncertainty of the harmonics active power measurements can be calculated according to the following formula: δph = 100 �1 − cos(φ+Δφ) δph = 100 �1 − sin(φ−Δφ) cosφ � [%], cos φ ≠ 0 On the other hand, the uncertainty of the harmonics reactive power measurements can be calculated according to the following formula: sinφ � [%], sin φ ≠ 0 In both formulas, ϕ means the actual phase shift angle between the current and voltage components, and ∆ϕ means the total phase error for a given frequency. The conclusion which can be drawn from these relationships is that power measurement uncertainty for the same phase error very clearly depends on the displacement power factor between current and voltage. It is shown in Fig. 86. 126