Summary-Advanced Circuit Analysis-Lecture Slides, Summaries of Electrical Circuit Analysis

This lecture is part of lecture series on Electrical Circuit Analysis course. It was delivered by Prof. Mursleen Sayed at Bengal Engineering and Science University. It includes: Alternate, Forms, Complex, Power, Average, Power, Transfer, Apparent, Complex, Thevenin, Impedance

Typology: Summaries

2011/2012

Uploaded on 07/23/2012

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Chap 10 - Summary
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Chap 10 - Summary

t

rf

VI

t

pf

VI

pf

VI

p

^

sin.

cos.

.^

pf VI P^

. ^

rf VI Q^

.  ) cos(

pfa

pf^

i v pfa

 ^

 

) sin(

pfa

rf^

z Q P

pfa



^

^

) ( tan

(^1)

Chap 10 - Summary ^ Complex Power P + jQ ^ Apparent Power |S| ^ Power factor correction ^ Alternate forms for Complex power^ ^

P = |

(^2) I |R = I eff

2 R/2m

^ Q = |

(^2) I |X = I eff

2 X/2m

^ P = |

(^2) V | eff /R ^ Q = |

(^2) V | eff /X

^ Maximum Average Power Transfer Z

*^ = ZTH

L

^ Maximum Average Power

L (^2) max L (^2) TH

R (^8) / V R (^4) / |V |^

Example 4 ^ ZL

that results in max. average power transfer? ^ Maximum Power transferred? ^ Load resistance can be varied between 0 & 4000

^ Capacitive Reactance can be varied between 0 & -

^ R

& XL^

that transfers most average power?L^0010 

Example 4 ^ Z

= 3000 – j4000L

^ P = 10

= 8.33 mW   Z= 3605.55 – j2000L^

^ Ieff

^ P =

(^0010)  2 TH L 2 TH L^

)X X( R R^

  

(^55). 3605 ) 4000 (^2000) ( 3000 R^

2

2 L^

   

mA (^85). 16 (^4489). 1 ) (^2000) j (^55). (^6605) /( 0 10

0

0

  

mW 567

. 7 ) (^55). (^3605) ( (^4489). 1

2

Balanced 3-phase circuits ^ Large Amounts of Electric Power^ ^

Generation  Transmission  Distribution  Use ^ Accomplished through 3-phase circuits ^ Power System Analysis^ ^

Analysis of high power generation, transmission anddistribution systems

Balanced 3-phase circuits ^ 3-phase balanced circuits^ ^

Study of 3-phase balanced systems will beundertaken  Practically 3-phase systems are designed tooperate in the balanced state

^ 3-phase unbalanced circuits^ ^

Same analysis techniques apply in the study ofunbalanced circuits

3-phase System

Balanced 3-phase voltages ^ Balanced 3-phase voltages consist of^ ^

3 Sinusoidal Voltages  3 Voltages have identical magnitudes  3 Voltages have same frequencies  3 Voltages are out of phase by 120

0

^ Three voltages referred to as^ ^

a, b and c  ‘a' phase is the reference phase

Balanced 3-phase voltages

20.0015.0010.005.00 0.00^0 -5.00-10.00-15.00 -20.

0.81.

2.43.

4 4.

5.66.

(^8) 7. 8.89.

10.411.

time t

a b c

Balanced 3-phase voltages ^ V

= a^ ^ V

= b^ ^ V

= c^ ^ Positive Sequence ^ abc (clock wise)

^ V

= a^ ^ V

= c^ ^ V

= b^ ^ Negative Sequence ^ acb

0 m^

0 V^ 

0 m^

120 V^



0 (^120) V m

0 m^

0 V^ 

0 m^

120 V^



0 (^120) V m

Phasor Diagrams

Balanced 3-phase voltages ^ In a balanced 3-phase system the sum ofvoltages is zero ^ Sum of instantaneous voltages is also zero ^ In a balanced 3-phase system if one voltageis known, the remaining voltages can bedetermined ^ Two 3-phase circuits operating in parallelshould have same phase sequence