Chapter2 | Fundamentals MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTIONS SECTION 2.1 24 22 23 24 25 26 The rms value of (1) = Vaux 608(wt + 6) is given by (8) Vx (b) Vena! V2 (0) 2Vanee @) V2V eux If the rms phasor of a voltage is given by V = 120/60° volts, then the corresponding v(f) is given by (a) 120 V2 cos(wt + 60°) (b) 120 cos(wr + 60°) (©) 120 V2 sin(wr + 60°) If a phasor representation of a current is given by J = 70.7/45° A, it is equivalent to (a) 100e** (by 100 + f100 (©) 50 + j50 With sinusoidal-steady-state excitation, for a purely resistive circuit, the voltage and current phasors are (a) In phase (b) Perpendicular with each other with V leading I (v) Perpendicular with each other with [leading V. For a purely inductive circuit, with sinusoidal-steady-state excitation, the voltage and current phasors are (a) In phase (b) Perpendicular to each other with V leading I (©) Perpendicular to each other with leading V. For a purely capacitive circuit, with sinusoidal-steady-state excitation, the voltage and current phasors are (a) In phase (b) Perpendicular to each other with V leading J (©) Perpendicular to each other with leading V. SECTION 2.2 27 29 With sinusoidal-steady-state excitation, the average power in a single- phase ac circuit with a purely resistive load is given by @R (b) Venx/R (© Zero The average power in a single-phase ac circuit with a purely inductive load, for sinusoidal-steady-state excitation, is @PX, (0) Vind! X (©) Zero [Note: X, = (wL) is the inductive reactance] ‘The average power in a single-phase ac circuit with a purely capacitive load, for sinusoidal-steady-state excitation, is (a) Zero (0) Visa! Xe © TiXe [Note: Xe = 1wC) is the capacitive reactance] pyri 2017 Cngug ening. Al Rh Retere May at be cop cane ot apa nhl pr Dus econ hs, some hd party cot oy be spresie fm the Books Cape). Ea sew bs den tay sues come os bot aly Mette over eang epee Cengge Losing eves the gto eve aon! cnet re satonguen is ese equMultiple Choice Questions 240 ‘The average value of a double-frequency sinusoid, sin 2(wt + 8), is given by @)1 (bys (©) Zero 211 The power factor for an inductive circuit (R-L load), in which the current lags the voltage, is said to be (a) Lagging —_(b) Leading (©) Zero 242 The power factor for a capacitive circuit (R-C load), in which the current leads the voltage, is said to be (a) Lagging —_(b) Leading (©) One SECTION 2.3 243 Ina single-phase ac circuit, for a general load composed of RLC ele- ments under sinusoidal-steady-state excitation, the average reactive power is given by (2) Vers Ins 008 (b) Vin Tine Sin. (6) Zero (Note: 6 is the power-factor angle] 214 The instantaneous power absorbed by the load in a single-phase ac cir- cuit, for a general RLC load under sinusoidal-steady-state excitation, is (a) Nonzero constant (b) Zero (©) Containing double-frequency components 215 With load convention, where the current enters the positive terminal of the circuit element, if 1 is positive then positive reactive power is absorbed (a) True (b) False 216 With generator convention, where the current leaves the positive terminal of the circuit element, if P is positive then positive real power is delivered. {a) False (b) True 217 Consider the load convention that is used for the RLC elements shown in Figure 2.2 of the text. A. If one says that an inductor absorbs zero real power and positive reactive power, is it {a) True (b) False B. If one says that a capacitor absorbs zero real power and negative reactive power (or delivers positive reactive power), is it (a) False (b) True C. If one says that a (positive-valued) resistor absorbs (positive) real power and zero reactive power, is it (a) True (b) False 248 In an ac circuit, power factor improvement is achieved by some hd party cot oy be spresie fm the Books Cape). Ea sew bs den tay sues come os bot aly Mette over ean epevene Cage Leamiegesces he ig eve ae! cet a sy ine stout is esters ee (a) Connecting a resistor in parallel with the inductive load. (b) Connecting an inductor in parallel with the inductive load, (c) Connecting a capacitor in parallel with the inductive load, pyri 2017 Cngug ening. Al Rh Retere May at be cop cane ot apa nhl pr Dus econ hs, nChapter2 | Fundamentals SECTION 2.4 219 1 The admittance of the impedance za is given by @-pS —— (b)2S* o@-as 220 Consider Figure 2.9 of the text. Let the nodal equations in matrix form be given by Eq. (2.4.1) of the text. A. The element Y,, is given by (a0 (b) 3 @-7 B. The element ¥;, is given by (ayo (b) -j5 @A C. The admittance matrix is always symmetric square. (a) False (b) True SECTIONS 2.5 AND 2.6 221 The three-phase source line-to-neutral voltages are given by E,, = 10/0°, Ey, = 10/+240°, and E,, = 10/—240° volts. Is the source balanced? (a) Yes (b) No 222 Ina balanced three-phase Y-connect ed system with a positive-sequence source, the line-to-line voltages are V3 times the line-to-neutral voltages and lend by 30°. (a) True (b) False 223 Ina balanced system, the phasor sum of the line-to-line voltages and the phasor sum of the line-to-neutral voltages are always equal to zero. (a) False (b) Truc 224 Consider a three-phase Y-connected source feeding a balanced-A load. The phasor sum of the line currents as well as the neutral current are always zero. (a) True (b) False 225 For a balanced-A load supplied by a balanced positive-sequence source, the line currents into the load are V3 times the A-load currents and lag by 30° (a) True (b) False 225 A balanced A-load can be converted to an equivalent balanced-¥ load by dividing the A-load impedance by @V3 )3 © 1B 227 When working with balanced three-phase circuits, per-phase analysis is commonly done after converting A loads to ¥ loads, thereby solving only ‘one phase of the circuit, (a) True (b) False 228 The total instantancous power delivered by a three-phase generator under balanced operating conditions is (a) A function of time (b) A constant pyri 2017 Cngug ening. Al Rh Retere May at be cop cane ot apa nhl pr Dus econ hs, some hd party cot oy be spresie fm the Books Cape). Ea sew bs den tay sues come os bot aly Mette over ean epevene Cage Leamiegesces he ig eve ae! cet a sy ine stout is esters eeProblems 229 The total instantaneous power absorbed by a three-phase motor (under balanced steady-state conditions) as well as a balanced three-phase impedance load is (a) Aconstant (b) A function of time 2.30 Under balanced operating conditions, consider the three-phase complex power delivered by the three-phase source to the three-phase load. Match the following expressions, those on the left to those on the right. (i) Real power, Pig (@) (V3 Vi IVA (ii) Reactive power, Qs, (b) (V3 Vit I, sin $) var (iii) Total apparent power, S,4 (©) (V3 Viz I, cos 6) W (iv) Complex power, Sig (d) Psy + JQse Note that V,, is the rms line-to-line voltage, I, is the rms line current, and is the power-factor angle. 231 One advantage of balanced three-phase systems over separate single- phase systems is reduced capital and operating costs of transmission and distribution. (a) True (b) False 232 While the instantaneous electric power delivered by a single-phase gen- erator under balanced steady-state conditions is a function of time hav- ing two components of a constant and a double-frequency sinusoid, the total instantaneous electric power delivered by a three-phase generator under balanced steady-state conditions is a constant (a) True (b) False PROBLEMS SECTION 2.1 24° Given the complex numbers 4, = 6/30 and A, = 4 + /5, (a) convert A, to rectangular form; (b) convert 4, to polar and exponential form; (c) calcu- late Ay = (4; +4;). giving your answer in polar form; (d) calculate 4, = AA, giving your answer in rectangular form; (¢) calculate A, = A,/(A}), giving your answer in exponential form. 22 Convert the following instantaneous currents to phasors, using cos(w!) as the reference. Give your answers in both rectangular and polar form, (a) (9) = 500V2 cos(wt — 30) (b) i(t) = 4 sin(wr + 30) (©) (0) = S$ cos(wt — 15) + 4V2 sin(wt + 30) 23 The instantancous voltage across a circuit clement is ¥(0) = 400 sin (wt + 30°) volts, and the instantaneous current entering the pyri 2017 Cngug ening. Al Rh Retere May at be cop cane ot apa nhl pr Dus econ hs, some hd party cot oy be spresie fm the Books Cape). Ea sew bs den tay sues come os bot aly Mette over ean epevene Cage Leamiegesces he ig eve ae! cet a sy ine stout is esters een FIGURE 2.22 Circuit for Problem 2.4 FIGURE 2.23 Circuit for Problem 2.8 Chapter2 | Fundamentals 24 positive terminal of the circuit element is i(f) =100 cos(wt + 10°) A. For both the current and voltage, determine (a) the maximum value, (b) the rm value, and (¢) the phasor expression, using cos(o) as the reference. For the single-phase circuit shown in Figure 2.22, = 10/0°A. (a) Com- pute the phasors 4, h, and V. (6) Draw a phasor diagram showing J, 1, Zand V 25 26 21 28 v(t) = 120v2c0s(877t—30") A 60-Hz, single-phase source with V = 277/30° volts is applied to a circuit element. (a) Determine the instantaneous source voltage. Also determine the phasor and instantaneous currents entering the positive terminal if the circuit element is (b) a 20-2 resistor, (¢) a 10-mH inductor, and (d) a capacitor with 25-N reactance. (a) Transform v(1) = 75 c0s(377t — 15°) to phasor form. Comment on whether @ = 377 appears in your answer. (b) Transform V = 50/10° to instantaneous form. Assume that » = 377. (c) Add the two sinusoidal functions a(t) and h(t) of the same frequency given as follows: a(/) = AV2coswt + a) and b(t) = BV2 cos(wt +B). Use phasor methods and obtain the resultant ¢(1). Does the resultant have the same frequency? Let a 100-V sinusoidal source be connected to a series combination of a 3-0 resistor, an 8-0 inductor, and a 4-0 capacitor. (a) Draw the circuit diagram. (b) Compute the series impedance. (c) Determine the current 7 delivered by the source. Is the current lagging or leading the source volt- age? What is the power factor of this circuit? Consider the circuit shown in Figure 2.23 in time domain. Convert the entire circuit into phasor domain, pyri 2017 Cngug ening. Al Rh Retere May at be cop cane ot apa nhl pr Dus econ hs, some hd party cot oy be spresie fm the Books Cape). Ea sew bs den tay sues come os bot aly Mette over ean epevene Cage Leamiegesces he ig eve ae! cet a sy ine stout is esters ee239 Problems For the circuit shown in Figure 2.24, compute the voltage across the load terminals. 019 jo5a 1 60" A ) r20}0°v Yio [EDAD] Use SECTION 2.2 2.10 au 242 243 214 245 For the circuit element of Problem 2.3, calculate (a) the instantaneous power absorbed, (b) the real power (state whether it is delivered or absorbed), (c) the reactive power (state whether delivered or absorbed), (d) the power factor (state whether lagging or leading) (Note: By convention the power factor cos(6 — B) is positive. If |6 — Bis greater than 90°, then the reference direction for current may be reversed, resulting in a positive value of cos(8 ~)] Referring to Problem 2.5, determine the instantaneous power, real power, and reactive power absorbed by (a) the 20-0 resistor, (b) the 10-mIT inductor, (¢) the capacitor with 25- reactance. Also determine the source power factor and state whether lagging or leading. The voltage ¥(1) = 359.3 cos(w#) volts is applied to a load consisting of a 10- resistor in parallel with a capacitive reactance Xc = 25 0. Calculate (a) the instantaneous power absorbed by the resistor, (b) the instanta- neous power absorbed by the capacitor, (¢) the real power absorbed by the resistor, (d) the reactive power delivered by the capacitor, and (¢) the load power factor, Repeat Problem 2.12 if the resistor and capacitor are connected in series. ‘A single-phase source is applied to a two-terminal, passive circuit with equivalent impedance Z = 3.0/—45° 0, measured from the terminals. The source current is i(f) = 2\V2 cos (wt) KA. Determine the (a) instan- taneous power, (b) real power, (c) reactive power delivered by the source, and (d) source power factor Let a voltage source v(1) = 4 cos(wt + 60°) be connected to an impedance Z = 2/30° Q. (a) Given the operating frequency to be 60 Hz, determine the expressions for the current and instantaneous power delivered by the source as functions of time. (b) Plot these functions along with v(1) on a single graph for comparison. (c) Find the frequency and average value of the instantaneous power. % FIGURE 2.24 Circuit for Problem 2.9 pyri 2017 Cngug ening. Al Rh Retere May at be cop cane ot apa nhl pr Dus econ hs, some hd party cot oy be spresie fm the Books Cape). Ea sew bs den tay sues come os bot aly Mette over ean epevene Cage Leamiegesces he ig eve ae! cet a sy ine stout is esters eeChapter2 | Fundamentals 2.16 A single-phase, 120-V (rms), 60-Hz source supplies power to a series RL circuit consisting of R = 100 and L = 40 mH. (a) Determine the power factor of the circuit and state whether it is lagging or lead- ing. (b) Determine the real and reactive power absorbed by the load. (©) Calculate the peak magnetic energy Iq stored in the inductor by using the expression WV, = L(T,.)° and check whether the reac- tive power Q = wIq.is satisfied. (Note: The instantaneous magnetic energy storage fluctuates between zero and the peak energy. This energy must be sent twice each cycle to the load from the source by means of reactive power flows.) SECTION 2.3 217 218 213 220 221 Consider a load impedance of Z the current drawn be J (a) Develop an expression for the reactive power Q in terms of w, L, and I, from complex power considerations. (b) Let the instantaneous current be i() = V2I cos(wt + 6). Obtain an expression for the instantaneous power p() into L, and then express it in terms of Q. (©) Comment on the average real power P supplied to the inductor and the instantaneous power supplied. Let a series RLC network be connected to a source voltage V; drawing a current J (a) In terms of the load impedance Z = Z /Z, find expressions for P and Q, from complex power considerations. (b) Express p(s) in terms of P and Q, by choosing i(?) = V2I cos wt. (0) For the case of Z = R + jwL. + 1 [jC interpret the result of part (b) in terms of P, Qu, and Qe. In particular, if «LC = 1, when the inductive and capacitive reactances cancel, comment on what happens. Consider a single-phase load with an applied voltage v(t) =150 cos(ut + 10°) volts and load current 1(2) = 5 cos(wt — 50°) A. (a) Determine the power triangle. (b) Find the power factor and specify whether itis lagging or leading, (c) Calculate the reactive power supplied by capacitors in par- allel with the load that correct the power factor to 0.9 lagging. A circuit consists of two impedances, Z, = 20/30°M and Z, = 25 /60°0, in parallel, supplied by a source voltage V = 100/60°volts. Determine the power triangle for each of the impedances and for the source. An industrial plant consisting primarily of induction motor loads absorbs 500 kW at 0.6 power factor lagging. (a) Compute the required kVA rating of a shunt capacitor to improve the power factor to 0.9 lagging. (b) Calculate the resulting power factor if a synchronous motor rated at 500 hp with 90% efficiency operating at rated load and at unity power jw. connected to a voltage and V let pyri 2017 Cngug ening. Al Rh Retere May at be cop cane ot apa nhl pr Dus econ hs, some hd party cot oy be spresie fm the Books Cape). Ea sew bs den tay sues come os bot aly Mette over ean epevene Cage Leamiegesces he ig eve ae! cet a sy ine stout is esters eeProblems factor is added to the plant instead of the capacitor, Assume constant voltage (1 hp = 0.746 kW). 222 The real power delivered by a source to two impedances, Z, = 4 + j5.0 and Z, = 100, connected in parallel, is 1000 W. Determine (a) the real power absorbed by each of the impedances and (b) the source current. 223 A single-phase source has a terminal voltage V = 120/0° volts and a current J = 15/30° A, which leaves the positive terminal of the source. Determine the real and reactive power, and state whether the source is delivering or absorbing each. 224 A source supplies power to the following three loads connected in par- allel: (1) a lighting load drawing 10 kW, (2) an induction motor drawing 10 KVA at 0.90 power factor lagging, and (3) a synchronous motor operating at 10 hp, 85% efficiency and 0.95 power factor leading (1 hp = 0.746 KW). Determine the real, reactive, and apparent power delivered by the source. Also, draw the source power triangle. 225 Consider the series RLC circuit of Problem 2.7 and calculate the com- plex power absorbed by each of the R, L, and C elements, as well as the complex power absorbed by the total load. Draw the resultant power tri- angle. Check whether the complex power delivered by the source equals the total complex power absorbed by the load, 226 A small manufacturing plant is located 2 km down a transmission line, which has a series reactance of 0.5 O/km. The line resistance is negligible. The line voltage at the plant is 480/0° V (rms), and the plant consumes 120 kW at 0.85 power factor lagging. Determine the voltage and power factor at the sending end of the transmission line by using (a) a complex power approach and (b) a circuit analysis approach. 227 An industrial load consisting of a bank of induction motors con- sumes 50 kW at a power factor of 0.8 lagging from a 220-V, 60-Hz, single-phase source. By placing a bank of capacitors in parallel with the load, the resultant power factor is to be raised to 0.95 lag- ging. Find the net capacitance of the capacitor bank in uF that is required 228 Three loads are connected in parallel across a single-phase source voltage of 240 V (RMS). Load | absorbs 15 kW and 6.667 kvar; Load 2 absorbs 3 KVA at 0.96PF leading; Load 3 absorbs 15 kW at unity power factor. Calculate the equivalent impedance, Z, for the three parallel loads, for ‘two cases: (i Series combination of R and X, and (ii) parallel combination of Rand X, pyri 2017 Cngug ening. Al Rh Retere May at be cop cane ot apa nhl pr Dus econ hs, some hd party cot oy be spresie fm the Books Cape). Ea sew bs den tay sues come os bot aly Mette over ean epevene Cage Leamiegesces he ig eve ae! cet a sy ine stout is esters ee8 Chapter2 | Fundamentals 229 Modeling the transmission lines as inductors, with S, = S;, Compute S,,, Sy, Syy, Syy, and Sqy in Figure 2.25. (Hint: complex power balance holds good at each bus, satisfying KCL.) FIGURE 2.25 _ ‘Generator symbol Swendaganis ag, (8 . len 223 Nmeer Taye i 2 [seroses Bus Symbol” 04 + 0. ey Sua t4jt Soi Se Transmission Line ‘Symbol 230 Figure 2.26 shows three loads connected in parallel across a 1000-V (RMS), 60-Hz single-phase source. Load 1: Inductive load, 125 kVA, 0.28PF lagging. Load 2: Capacitive load, 10 KW, 40 kvar. Load 3: Resistive load, 15 KW. (a) Determine the total kW, kvar, kva, and supply power factor. (b) In order to improve the power factor to 0.8 lagging, a capacitor of negligible resistance is connected in parallel with the above loads. Find the kvar rating of that capacitor and the capacitance in uF. Comment on the magnitude of the supply current after adding the capacitor, FIGURE 2.26 ' Circuit for Problem 2:30 : 231 Consider two interconnected voltage sources connected by a line of impedance Z = /X 0, as shown in Figure 2.27. (a) Obtain expressions for P,, and Q,». pyri 2017 Cngug ening. Al Rh Retere May at be cop cane ot apa nhl pr Dus econ hs, some hd party cot oy be spresie fm the Books Cape). Ea sew bs den tay sues come os bot aly Mette over ean epevene Cage Leamiegesces he ig eve ae! cet a sy ine stout is esters eeProblems (b) Determine the maximum power transfer and the condition for it to occur. views @) -) Va= Velie 232 In PowerWorld Simulator case Problem 2_32 (see Figure 2.28) a 8 MW and 4 Mvar load is supplied at 13.8 kV through a feeder with an imped- ance of 1 + j2 © The load is compensated with a capacitor whose out- put, 0, can be varied in 0.5 Mvar steps between 0 and 10.0 Mvars. What value of 4, minimizes the real power line losses? What value of 2p minimizes the MVA power flow into the feeder? Source Voltage = 14.98 kV Feeder Impedance = 4 + j2 Ohms a Power into Feeder at Source Y 8.42 MH y 4.84 Mvar | 9.71 MVA ™ 13.80 kv Feeder Losses = 0.420 MW 4 0.840 Mvar ( 8.0RMw ne WY 40 wae 0.0fttvar 233 For the system from Problem 2.32, plot the real and reactive line losses as Qu, is varied between 0 and 10.0 Mvars. 234 For the system from Problem 2.32, assume that half the time the load is 10 MW and 5 Mvar, and for the other half it is 20 MW and 10 Mvar. What single value of Quy would minimize the average losses? Assume that Q.,, can only be varied in 0.5 Mvar steps. 8 FIGURE 2.27 Circuit for Problem 2.31 FIGURE 228 Screen for Problem 2.32 pyri 2017 Cngug ening. Al Rh Retere May at be cop cane ot apa nhl pr Dus econ hs, some hd party cot oy be spresie fm the Books Cape). Ea sew bs den tay sues come os bot aly Mette over ean epevene Cage Leamiegesces he ig eve ae! cet a sy ine stout is esters ee80 Chapter2 | Fundamentals SECTION 2.4 235 For the circuit shown in Figure 2.29, convert the voltage sources to equiv= alent current sources and write nodal equations in matrix format using bbus 0 as the reference bus. Do not solve the equations. head () FIGURE 229 ; oon 20 > Circuit diagram for Problems 2:38 ora on and 2.36 j50 isa + 10 7 = 1.0 /30°V Eso = 1.0/0°V 2.36 For the circuit shown in Figure 2.29, (a) determine the 2 x 2 bus admit- tance matrix ¥,,,, (b) convert the voltage sources to current sources and determine the vector of source currents into buses | and 2. 237 Determine the 4 x 4 bus admittance matrix Y,,,and write nodal equa- tions in matrix format for the circuit shown in Figure 2.30. Do not solve the equations. FIGURE 2.30 4a Circuit for Problem 2.37 1 12 2 a2 3 7 4 40 é 3 { 20 “20 330 S 238° Given the impedance diagram of a simple system as shown in Figure 2.31, draw the admittance diagram for the system and develop the 4X 4 bus admittance matrix Y,,, by inspection. pyri 2017 Cngug ening. Al Rh Retere May at be cop cane ot apa nhl pr Dus econ hs, some hd party cot oy be spresie fm the Books Cape). Ea sew bs den tay sues come os bot aly Mette over ean epevene Cage Leamiegesces he ig eve ae! cet a sy ine stout is esters eeProblems a FIGURE 2.31 for Problem 238 3 joa jo2) jo.2 jo.08 239 (a) Given the circuit diagram in Figure 2.32 showing admittances and current sources at nodes 3 and 4, set up the nodal equations in matrix format. (b) If the parameters are given by: Y, = -/0.8 S, Y, = —/4.0S, ¥, = —/4.0 8, ¥,- =/8.0 S, ¥, = -/5.0 8, ¥, = -72.5, ¥, = -j0.8S, 1, = 1.0/=90° A, and 1, = 0.62/—135° A, set up the nodal equations and suggest how you would go about solving for the voltages at the nodes. ® FIGURE 2.32 Yo Ye Circuit diagram TOET™ SOON for Problem 2:38 Reference pyri 2017 Cngug ening. Al Rh Retere May at be cop cane ot apa nhl pr Dus econ hs, some hd party cot oy be spresie fm the Books Cape). Ea sew bs den tay sues come os bot aly Mette over ean epevene Cage Leamiegesces he ig eve ae! cet a sy ine stout is esters eeChapter2 | Fundamentals SECTIONS 2.5 AND 2.6 240 A balanced three-phase 240-V source supplies a balanced three-phase load. If the line current J, is measured to be 15 A and is in phase with the line-to-line voltage, Vc, find the per-phase load impedance if the load is a) ¥-connected, (b) A-connected. 241 A three-phase 25-kVA, 480-V, 60-Hz alternator, operating under bal- anced steady-state conditions, supplies a line current of 20 A per phase at a 0.8 lagging power factor and at rated voltage. Determine the power triangle for this operating condition, 242 A balanced A-connected impedance load with (12 + j9) 0 per phase is supplied by a balanced three-phase 60-Hz, 208-V source, (a) Calculate the line current, the total real and reactive power absorbed by the load, the load power factor, and the apparent load power, (b) Sketch a phasor diagram showing the line currents, the line-to-line source voltages, and the A-load currents. Use Vas the reference 243 A three-phase line, which has an impedance of (2 + j4) 0 per phase, feeds two balanced three-phase loads that are connected in. parallel ‘One of the loads is Y-connected with an impedance of (30 + /40) 0 per phase, and the other is A-connected with an impedance of (60 — j45) 0 per phase. The line is energized at the sending end from a 60-Hz, three- phase, balanced voltage source of 120 V3 V (rms, line-to-line). Deter- mine (a) the current, real power, and reactive power delivered by the sending-end source; (b) the line-to-line voltage at the load; (c) the current per phase in each load; and (a) the total three-phase real and reactive powers absorbed by each load and by the line. Check that the total three- phase complex power delivered by the source equals the total three-phase power absorbed by the line and loads. 244 Two balanced three-phase loads that are connected in parallel are fed by a three-phase line having a series impedance of (0.4 + j2.7) 0 per phase. ‘One of the loads absorbs 560 kVA at 0.707 power factor lagging, and the other 132 kW at unity power factor. The line-to-line voltage at the load end of the line is 2200 V3 V. Compute (a) the line-to-line voltage at the source end of the line, (b) the total real and reactive power losses in the three-phase line, and (c) the total three-phase real and reactive power supplied at the sending end of the line, Check that the total three-phase complex power delivered by the source equals the total three-phase com- plex power absorbed by the line and loads 245 Two balanced Y-connected loads, one drawing 10 KW at 0.8 power factor lagging and the other 15 kW at 0.9 power factor leading, are connected in parallel and supplied by a balanced three-phase Y-connected, 480-V source. (a) Determine the source current. (b) If the load neutrals are connected to the source neutral by a zero-ohm neutral wire through an ammeter, what will the ammeter read? 246 Three identical impedances Z, = 30/30°0 are connected in A to a bal- anced three-phase 208-V source by three identical line conductors with pyri 2017 Cngug ening. Al Rh Retere May at be cop cane ot apa nhl pr Dus econ hs, some hd party cot oy be spresie fm the Books Cape). Ea sew bs den tay sues come os bot aly Mette over ean epevene Cage Leamiegesces he ig eve ae! cet a sy ine stout is esters ee247 2.48 2.49 Problems impedance Z, = (0.8 + j0.6) © per line. (a) Calculate the line-to-line voltage at the load terminals. (b) Repeat part (a) when a A-connected capacitor bank with reactance (~760) 1 per phase is connected in parallel with the load. ‘Two three-phase generators supply a three-phase load through separate three-phase lines. The load absorbs 30 KW at 0.8 power factor lagging, The line impedance is (1.4 + 1.6) 0 per phase between generator G, and the load, and (0.8 + jl) 1 per phase between generator G, and the load If generator G; supplies 15 kW at 0.8 power factor lagging, with a terminal voltage of 460 V line-to-line, determine (a) the voltage at the load termi- nals, (b) the voltage at the terminals of generator G,, and (c) the real and reactive power supplied by generator G,. Assume balanced operation Two balanced Y-connected loads in parallel, one drawing 15 kW at 0.6 power factor lagging and the other drawing 10 kVA at 0.8 power fac- tor leading, are supplied by a balanced, three-phase, 480-volt source. (a) Draw the power triangle for each load and for the combined load, (b) Determine the power factor of the combined load and state whether lagging or leading, (c) Determine the magnitude of the line current from the source. (d) A-connected capacitors are now installed in parallel with the combined load. What value of capacitive reactance is needed in each leg of the A to make the source power factor unity? Give your answer in 0. (c) Compute the magnitude of the current in each capacitor and the line current from the source, Figure 2.33 gives the general A-Y transformation. (a) Show that the gen- eral transformation reduces to that given in Figure 2.16 for a balanced three-phase load, (b) Determine the impedances of the equivalent Y for the following A impedances: Z4g = /10, Zyc = /20, and Zea = —/25 0 A c we Ai Fs 8 so = Zady + Zade + Zekn ZanZen as z Zoe + pe + Zon Lady + Zale + feds ZasZec ee a 2” 2g + Fae + Zen Dog = B20 + Bake + 22s 2 Londo z Las + Lec + Zen FIGURE 233 General A-Y transformation pyri 2017 Cngug ening. Al Rh Retere May at be cop cane ot apa nhl pr Dus econ hs, some hd party cot oy be spresie fm the Books Cape). Ea sew bs den tay sues come os bot aly Mette over ean epevene Cage Leamiegesces he ig eve ae! cet a sy ine stout is esters ee250 FIGURE 2.34 Circuit for Problem 2.50, 251 252 Chapter2 | Fundamentals Consider the balanced three-phase system shown in Figure 2.34. Deter- mine v,(1) and i(1). Assume positive phase sequence. A three-phase line with an impedance of (0.2 + /1.0) 0 /phase feeds three balanced three-phase loads connected in parallel Load 1: Absorbs a total of 150 kW and 120 kvar. Load 2: Delta connected with an impedance of (150 — /48) 0 /phase. Load 3: 120 kVA at 0.6 PF leading. If the line-to-neutral voltage at the load end of the line is 2000 v (rms), determine the magnitude of the line-to-line voltage at the source end of the line. A balanced three-phase load is connected to a 4.16-KY, three-phase, four- wire, grounded-wye dedicated distribution feeder. The load can be mod- eled by an impedance of Z, = (4.7 + /9) 0 /phase, wye-connected. The impedance of the phase conductors is (0.3 + jl) 0. Determine the follow- ing by using the phase A to neutral voltage as a reference and assume positive phase sequence: (a) Line currents for phases A, B, and C (b) Line-to-neutral voltages for all three phases at the load. (©) Apparent, active, and reactive power dissipated per phase, and for all three phases in the load. (@) Active power losses per phase and for all three phases in the phase conductors, CASE STUDY QUESTIONS What is a microgrid? ‘What are the benefits of microgrids? pyri 2017 Cngug ening. Al Rh Retere May at be cop cane ot apa nhl pr Dus econ hs, some hd party cot oy be spresie fm the Books Cape). Ea sew bs den tay sues come os bot aly Mette over ean epevene Cage Leamiegesces he ig eve ae! cet a sy ine stout is esters ee