From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

My name is Tom Sullivan. I'm an Electric System Operator for the United Illuminating Company in Orange, Ct. In 2015, while I was an electric operations trainer for New York State Electric and Gas in Binghamton, New York, I developed a simple method to estimate MVA from scada supplied MW and MVAR readings (the Power Triangle) for a class I taught on Switch Capability. I have since expanded its application to right triangles, generally, and would like to create a Wikipedia page to expose this process to a wider audience. Naturally, my first submission was rejected for a lack of "notability" which is understandable since it's new and has not yet gained any notoriety of its own.

I'm now thinking that if I create a "draft" page and let others see it, it might develop enough interest to allow it to become a real "article" on Wikipedia. It's currently listed at.....

/info/en/?search=Draft:Sullivan%27s_Slide_Rule:_Approximating_the_Pythagorean_Theorem 

I'll gladly accept any and all suggestions or pointers anyone might have to offer.

Thanks, in advance.......tom

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

My name is Tom Sullivan. I'm an Electric System Operator for the United Illuminating Company in Orange, Ct. In 2015, while I was an electric operations trainer for New York State Electric and Gas in Binghamton, New York, I developed a simple method to estimate MVA from scada supplied MW and MVAR readings (the Power Triangle) for a class I taught on Switch Capability. I have since expanded its application to right triangles, generally, and would like to create a Wikipedia page to expose this process to a wider audience. Naturally, my first submission was rejected for a lack of "notability" which is understandable since it's new and has not yet gained any notoriety of its own.

I'm now thinking that if I create a "draft" page and let others see it, it might develop enough interest to allow it to become a real "article" on Wikipedia. It's currently listed at.....

/info/en/?search=Draft:Sullivan%27s_Slide_Rule:_Approximating_the_Pythagorean_Theorem 

I'll gladly accept any and all suggestions or pointers anyone might have to offer.

Thanks, in advance.......tom


Videos

Youtube | Vimeo | Bing

Websites

Google | Yahoo | Bing

Encyclopedia

Google | Yahoo | Bing

Facebook