Practice Final Exam Solutions - Fundamental Electric Circuits | ECE 2260, Exams of Electrical and Electronics Engineering

Material Type: Exam; Class: Fund Electric Circuits; Subject: Electrical & Computer Engg; University: University of Utah; Term: Unknown 1989;

Typology: Exams

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2260
N. Cotter
PRACTICE FINAL EXAM SOLUTION: Prob 4
4. (50 points)
Z
Z
1 : 2
+
-
I
1
1
+
-
V
2
1
2
Z1 = (5 - j5)ΩZ2 = (20 + j20)Ω
a. Find the input impedance, zin!=!V1/I1, for the above circuit.
b. Using zin from (a), find a numerical expression for VAB in the
circuit!below.
+
+
A
B
C
V
V
V
I
I
I
a
n
c
n
b
n
Z
Z
Z
in
in
in
aA
bB
cC
a
b
c
n
a
b
c
+
N
Z
Z
Z
line
line
line
-j12
-j12
-j12
Balanced three-phase system.
Van = 52 0°V Vbn = 52 –120°A zline = j12
ans: a) zin!=!5!Ω
b) VAB!≈!234–37.38° V
sol'n: (a) Transformer is ideal. To distinguish currents in the transformer itself from
other currents, we use a prime to denote the transformer currents. The
current flowing into the dot on the primary side is
I
1
, and the current
flowing out of the dot on the secondary side is
I
2
:
1 : 2
+
-
V
1
+
-
V
2
I
1
I
2
V
1
V2
=N1
N2
I
1
I
2
=N2
N1
pf3

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N. Cotter PRACTICE FINAL EXAM SOLUTION: Prob 4

  1. (50 points)

Z Z

V

I

V

Z

1 = (5 - j5)Ω Z 2 = (20 + j20)Ω

a. Find the input impedance, z in

= V

1

/ I

1 , for the above circuit.

b. Using z in from (a), find a numerical expression for V AB in the

circuit below.

A

B

C

V

V

V

I

I

I

a′n

c′n

b′n

Z

Z

Z

in

in

in

aA

bB

cC

a′

b′

c′

n

a

b

c

– + N

Z

Z

Z

line

line

line

-j12 Ω

-j12 Ω

-j12 Ω

Balanced three-phase system.

V

an

= 52 ∠ 0°V V

bn = 52 ∠ –120°A z line = j12 Ω

ans: a) z in

b) V AB

≈ 234 ∠–37.38° V

sol'n: (a) Transformer is ideal. To distinguish currents in the transformer itself from

other currents, we use a prime to denote the transformer currents. The

current flowing into the dot on the primary side is I ′ 1

, and the current

flowing out of the dot on the secondary side is I ′ 2

V

V

I ′

I ′

V

1

V

2

N

1

N

2

I^ ′

1

I ′

2

N

2

N

1

Using the above model, we can derive the formula (or we can just look up

the formula) for secondary impedance reflected into the primary:

z

r

N

1

N

2

2

z

2

Our model, given N 1 /N 2 = 1/2 turns ratio, is:

z 1

z r

V

5 − j 5 Ω

20 + j 20

Ω = 5 = j 5 Ω

I

I ′

z = z

1

z

r

= ( 5 − j 5 ) ( 5 + j 5 )Ω

z =

( 5 − j 5 )( 5 + j 5)

5 − j 5 + 5 + j 5

2

2

sol'n: (b) Our first step is to convert our circuit to a Y – Y form so we can use a single-

phase equivalent model. In this problem, the circuit is already in Y – Y form

and we may draw the single-phase equivalent directly:

A

V

I

a′n

Z

in

aA

a′

n

a

N

Z

line

-j12 Ω

We find V AN and then calculate V AB using phasor diagrams. We obtain

V

AN from the voltage divider formula:

V

AN

= V

an

z

in

− j 12 Ω

z

line

+ z

in

− j 12 Ω

V

AN

= 52 ∠ 0 ° V

5 Ω − j 12 Ω

j 12 Ω + 5 Ω − j 12 Ω

= 52 ∠ 0 ° V

5 Ω − j 12 Ω

V

AN

= 52 ∠ 0 ° V

We use a phasor diagram to relate V AN to V AB

. The diagram shows the

relationship between V AN and V AB , and we assume V AN has phase angle

zero so we can find the relative phase angle of V AB