Power HW
Power HW
Rabia Avvuran
180403039
Dr. Erhan Demirok
A)
If the above loads are all connected across the same power supply, determine the
total real and reactive power taken from the supply. Plots for i(t), v(t), p(t), pR(t) and
px(t) over an interval of 0 to 2π by using m-file MATLAB programs. Compare with
the results obtained from the curves.
To accomplish this task, we'll first calculate the values for voltage, impedance, current,
real power, and reactive power for each type of load (inductive, capacitive, and resistive)
using the given parameters. Then, we'll create MATLAB scripts to generate plots for each
load type and analyze the total real and reactive power consumed.
Given parameters:
Vm = 300 V
θv = 30°
For inductive load: Z = 1.25∠60° Ω
For capacitive load: Z = 2∠-30° Ω
For resistive load: Z = 2.5∠0° Ω
We'll need to convert the angles to radians for MATLAB calculations.
From pR(t) and px(t) plots, estimate the real and reactive power for each load. Draw a
conclusion regarding the sign of reactive power for inductive and capacitive loads.
B)
Write a Matlab m-file program to plot v(t), p(t), and i(t) = p(t) / v(t) over a range of 0
to 16.67 ms in steps of 0.1 ms. From the current plot, estimate the peak amplitude,
phase angle and the angular frequency of the current, and verify the results obtained
above.
4. Study Questions
What are advantages of balanced three-phase versus single phase systems?
Enhanced Efficiency: Three-phase systems offer superior efficiency for transmitting
substantial power over long distances compared to single-phase systems.
Even Load Distribution: In three-phase systems, loads are evenly distributed among the
phases, ensuring better load sharing and reduced voltage drop.
Compact Design: Three-phase motors are typically more compact and lightweight than
single-phase motors of the same power rating.
Improved Power Factor: Three-phase systems generally exhibit a better power factor,
leading to enhanced efficiency and reduced losses.
Passive Sign Convention: In this convention, the voltage drop across a passive
component and the current through it are assumed to have the same polarity. It's employed
in circuit analysis to represent passive components.