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Practice Example Solutions Chapter 1 1 Alexander Sadiku

This document contains calculations related to power analysis of AC circuits. It includes: - Calculation of current, voltage and power in circuits with resistors, capacitors and inductors connected to AC sources. - Use of phasor representations and concepts like impedance, power factor, apparent power and real power. - Determination of equivalent circuits and power calculations for multi-element circuits using mesh and node analysis techniques. - RMS and average power calculations for non-sinusoidal waveforms.

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100% found this document useful (4 votes)
5K views10 pages

Practice Example Solutions Chapter 1 1 Alexander Sadiku

This document contains calculations related to power analysis of AC circuits. It includes: - Calculation of current, voltage and power in circuits with resistors, capacitors and inductors connected to AC sources. - Use of phasor representations and concepts like impedance, power factor, apparent power and real power. - Determination of equivalent circuits and power calculations for multi-element circuits using mesh and node analysis techniques. - RMS and average power calculations for non-sinusoidal waveforms.

Uploaded by

nair.aalam
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 10

Monday, June 27.

2011

CHAPTER 11
P.P.11.1

i (t ) 33 sin(10t 60) 33 cos(10t 30)


v(t ) 330 cos(10t 20)

p(t ) v(t ) i (t ) (330)(33) cos(10t 20) cos(10t 30)


1
p(t ) 10890[cos(20t 20 30) cos(20 (30))]
2
p( t ) (3.5 + 5.445cos(20t10)) kW
1
P Vm I m cos( v i ) 3.5 kW
2
P.P.11.2

V I Z 13208

1
V I cos(v i )
2 m m
1
P (1320)(33) cos(8 30) 20.19 kW
2

P.P.11.3
3

32045 V

j1

32045
101.1926.57
3 j

For the resistor,


I R I 101.1926.57
VR 3I 303.626.57
1
1
PR Vm I m (303.6)(101.19) 15.361 kW
2
2

For the inductor,

I L 101 .1926.57
VL j I L 101.19( 26.57 90) 101.19116.57
1
PL (101.19) 2 cos(90) 0 W
2

The average power supplied is


1
P (320)(101.19) cos(45 26.57) 15.361 kW
2
P.P.11.4

Consider the circuit below.


8

40 V

I1

j4

I2

-j2

j20 V

For mesh 1,
- 40 (8 j2) I 1 (- j2) I 2 0
( 4 j) I 1 j I 2 20

(1)

- j20 ( j4 j2) I 2 (- j2) I 1 0


- j I 1 j I 2 j10

(2)

For mesh 2,

In matrix form,
4 j - j I 1 20

-j
j I 2 j10

2 j4 ,
I1

1 -10 j20 ,

1
553.14 and

I2

2 10 j60

2
13.6 17.11

For the 40-V voltage source,


Vs 400
I 1 5 53.14
-1
Ps (40)(5) cos(-53.14) - 60 W
2
For the j20-V voltage source,

Vs 2090
I 2 13.6 17.11
-1
Ps (20)(13.6) cos(90 17.11) - 40 W
2

For the resistor,


I I1 5
V 8 I 1 40
1
P (40)(5) 100 W
2

The average power absorbed by the inductor and capacitor is zero watts.
P.P.11.5
We first obtain the Thevenin equivalent circuit across Z L . Z Th is
obtained from the circuit in Fig. (a).
-j4

j10

Z th

(a)
Z Th 5 || (8 j4 j10)

(5)(8 j6)
3.415 j0.7317
13 j6

VTh is obtained from the circuit in Fig. (b).

-j4

j10
I

12 A

+
V th

(b)
By current division,
I

8 j4
(12)
8 j 4 j10 5

VTh 5 I

(60)(8 j 4)
37.5 - 51.34
13 j 6

Z L = (Z Th )* = [3.415j0.7317]
Pmax

P.P.11.6
Let

VTh

8 RL

(37.5) 2
51.47 W
(8)(3.415)

We first find Z Th and VTh across R L .


Z 1 80 j60

(90)(- j30)
9 (1 j3)
90 j30
(80 j60)(9 j27)
Z1 || Z 2
17.181 j24.57
80 j60 9 j27

Z 2 90 || (- j30)
Z Th

Z2
(9)(1 j3)
(12060)
(12060)
Z1 Z 2
89 j33
35.98 - 31.91

VTh
VTh

R L Z Th 30

The current through the load is


VTh
35.98 - 31.91

0.6764 - 4.4
I
Z Th R L 47.181 j24.57
The maximum average power absorbed by R L is
1
1 2
Pmax I R L (0.6764) 2 (30) 6.863 W
2
2
P.P.11.7

0 t 1
16t
i(t )
32 16t 1 t 2

2
1 T 2
1 1
i dt (16t ) 2 dt (32 16t ) 2 dt

2 0
T 0
2
256 1 2

t dt (4 4t t 2 ) dt

1
2 0
1
t 3 256
128 4t 2t 2 12
3
3
3

I rms
2
I rms

2
I rms

T2

I rms

256
9.238 A
3

2
P I rms
R 9.238 2 (9) 768 w

P.P.11.8

T , v(t ) 100 sin(t ), 0 t

1 T 2
1
v dt (100 sin(t )) 2 dt

0
T 0
4
10 1

1 cos(2t ) dt 5000
0 2

2
Vrms

2
Vrms

Vrms 70.71 V
P

P.P.11.9

2
Vrms
5000

833.3 W
R
6

The load impedance is


Z 60 j40 72.1133.7

The power factor is


pf cos(33.7) 0.8321 lagging
Since the load is inductive
V
32010
I
4.438 - 23.69 A
Z 72.1133.7
The apparent power is
S = V rms (I rms )* = 0.5(320)(4.438)(10(23.69)) = 71033.69 VA
P.P.11.10

The total impedance as seen by the source is


( j4)(8 j6)
Z 10 j4 || (8 j6) 10
8 j2
Z 12.6920.62

The power factor is


pf cos(20.62) 0.936 (lagging)
V
1650
I rms rms
13.002 - 20.62
Z
12.6920.62
The average power supplied by the source is equal to the power absorbed by the load.
2
P I rms
R (13.002) 2 (11.88) 1,062 W = 2.008 kW
or

P Vrms I rms pf (165)(13.002)(0.936) 2.008 kW

P.P.11.11
(a)

S Vrms I *rms (110 85)(0.4 - 15)


S 4470 VA
S S 44 VA

(b)

S 4470 15.05 j41.35

Q 41.35 VAR

P 15.05 W ,

(c)

pf cos(70) 0.342 (lagging)


Vrms 11085

27570
I rms 0.4 - 15
Z 94.06 j258.4
Z

P.P.11.12
(a)

If Z 250 - 75 ,

(b)

Q S sin

(c)

P.P.11.13

2
Vrms
Z

pf cos(-75) 0.2588 (leading)

Q
100 kVAR

103.53 kVA
sin
sin(-75)

Vrms S Z (103530 )(250) 5.087 kV

Consider the circuit below.


I

20
I1

(30j10)

+
Vo

Let I 2 be the current through the 60- resistor.


P 240
P I 22 R
I 22
4
R 60
I 2 2 (rms)

I2
(60+j20)

Vo I 2 (60 j20) 120 j40


I1

Vo
3.2 j2.4
30 j10

I I 1 I 2 5.2 j2.4

V 20 I Vo (104 j48) (120 j40)


V 224 j88 240.721.45 V rms
For the 20- resistor,
V 20 I 204 j48 114.5424.8
I 5.2 j2.4 5.72724.8

S V I * (114.5424.8)(5.727 - 24.8)
S 656 VA
For the (30 j10)- impedance,
Vo 120 j40 126.518.43
I 1 3.2 j2.4 4 36.87
S 1 Vo I 1* (126 .518.43 )( 4 - 36.87 )

S 1 = 50618.44 = [480j160] VA

For the (60 + j20)- impedance,


I 2 2 0
S 2 Vo I *2 (126 .518.43)( 2 - 0)

S 2 = 25318.43 = [240+j80] VA

The overall complex power supplied by the source is


S T V I * (240.6721.45)(5.727 - 24.8)

S T = 1378.33.35 = [1376j80] VA

P.P.11.14

For load 1,
pf 0.75 cos 1
1 -41.41
P1
P1 S1 cos 1
S1
2666.67
cos 1
Q1 S1 sin 1 -176.85
S1 P1 jQ 1 2000 j1763.85 (leading)
P1 2000 ,

For load 2,
P2 4000 ,
pf 0.95 cos 2
2 18.19
P2
S2
4210.53
cos 2
Q 2 S 2 sin 2 1314.4
S 2 P2 jQ 2 4000 j1314.4 (lagging)

The total complex power is


S = S 1 + S 2 = [6j0.4495] kVA
P
6000
pf

0.9972 (leading)
6016.18
S
P.P.11.15

pf 0.85 cos
31.79
Q
140
Q S sin
S

265.8 kVA
sin sin(31.79)
P S cos 225.93 kW

For pf 1 cos 1

1 0

Since P remains the same,

P P1 S1 cos 1

S1

P1
225.93
cos 1

Q 1 S1 sin 1 0

The difference between the new Q 1 and the old Q is Q c .


2
Q c 140 kVAR CVrms

140 10 3
30.69 mF
(2 )(60)(110) 2

P.P.11.16

Let

The wattmeter measures the average power from the source.


Z 1 4 j2

Z 2 12 || j9

(12)( j9)
4.32 j5.76
12 j9

Z Z 1 Z 2 8.32 j3.76 9.13 24.32


2

V
(120 ) 2
S VI *
1577 .224.32 VA
9.13 - 24.32
Z
*

P S cos 1.437 kW

P.P.11.17

Demand charge $5 32,000 $160,000


Energy charge for the first 50,000 kWh $0.08 50,000 $4,000
The remaining energy 500,000 50,000 450,000 kWh
Charge for this bill $0.05 450,000 $22,500
Total bill $160,000 $4,000 $22,500 $186,500

P.P.11.18

Energy consumed 800 kW 20 26 416,000 kWh

The power factor of 0.88 exceeds 0.85 by 3 0.01 . Hence, there is a power factor credit
which amounts to an energy credit of
0.1
416,000
3 1248 kWh
100
Total energy billed 416,000 1,248 414,752 kWh
Energy cost $0.06 414,752 $24,885.12

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