Trev,
The graph provided by the National Grid shows the total demand of the UK. 
It is continually updated and shows the demand for the previous hour. I 
cannot find a graph that shows the Grid voltage. 
As before, I was looking for a daily cycle in the Hum level that would 
match the Grid or anything else but thus far I have found nothing of any 
consequence and it looks like the main factor of Hum variations is the 
weather.


On Wednesday, November 27, 2013 10:40:30 AM UTC, Trev wrote:
>
> Ah, I took the load plot to be grid frequency which of course droops with 
> higher loads!
> I would be wary of using voltage as a guide. The frequency plot shows mucg 
> better transient states.
> I monitored this isn the 80's but it wastoo strategically important to let 
> everyone access!
>  
>
> On Sunday, 24 November 2013 15:59:16 UTC, John Dawes wrote:
>
>> Trev, 
>> The Hum readings and graph that I posted was for one day only and will 
>> need to be repeated a great many times before any conclusion can be made. 
>> As for the chart available from the National Grid it must be remembered 
>> that the voltage on the grid will be inversely proportional to the demand. 
>>   
>>
>>
>> On Saturday, November 23, 2013 1:59:18 PM UTC, Trev wrote: 
>>>
>>> Dunno, John. Your hum was on the way back up at  11 when demand was 
>>> still falling on the graph you posted, anyway...
>>>
>>> On Friday, 15 November 2013 12:42:55 UTC, John Dawes wrote: 
>>>>
>>>>  On November 14 I made a series of readings of the relative Hum level 
>>>> taken at my home in Bristol UK. Starting at 7 am with one hour intervals 
>>>> until midnight, details are on the chart attached.
>>>> There was a anomaly at 8 am followed by fall in level to a minimum at 
>>>> 10 am. 
>>>> There followed a rise until noon , a small dip at 3 pm and a rise 
>>>> during the evening.
>>>> The most interesting was the rise which took place between 10 pm and 
>>>> midnight.
>>>> At 11.15 pm I made a copy of the chart showing the UK Electrical Demand 
>>>> for the previous hour and one can clearly see the dramatic fall in demand 
>>>> at that time. 
>>>>
>>>>

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