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Appendices
A. A Review of Transformation and Symmetrical Components
A.l The Transformation Matrix A 385
A.l The Transformation Matrix A
The transformation matrix A is given by
Its inverse is
The complex conjugate is
( 1 1
A*= 3A- 1 = 1 a 1 a2
The product AA - 1 gives
~)
Some characteristics of the transformation matrix A are:
• A is complex • A is symmetric => AT = A • The magnitude of each term is 1, iaii = 1 • The determinant of A is det(A) = 3 (a- a2 ) = J3 J3 = Jffi = J5.1962 • The determinant of A - 1 is det(A - 1) = 1/det(A) = (a2 -a)/9 = -)0.19245 • a= 1L120° • a2 = a* = 1L - 120° • a3 = 1 • a +a2 = -1 • a- a2 = JJ3 • a2 - a= -JJ3 • 1 +a+a2 = 0 • a+ 1 = -a2
• a2 + 1 =-a • a - 1 = J3L150° • a2 - 1 = J3L - 150°.
386 A. A Review of Transformation and Symmetrical Components
A.2 Symmetrical Components
• Phase voltages in terms of sequence voltages: V abc = A Vo12
• Sequence voltages in terms of phase voltages: Vo12 = A - 1 V abc
• Phase currents in terms of sequence currents: labc = A l012
• Sequence currents in terms of phase currents: lo12 = A - 1 labc
( Io ) 1 ( 1 1 1 ) ( Ia ) h = 3 1 a a2 h h 1 a2 a Ic
• Phase impedance matrix in terms of the sequence impedance matrix
Vabc =A Vo12
=A Zo12 l012
= A Zo12 A -l labc
= Zabc labc
=:? Zabc =A Zo12 A - 1
• Sequence impedance matrix in terms of the phase impedance matrix
Vo12 =A - 1 Vabc
=A - 1 Zabc labc
= A - 1 Zabc A lo12
= Zo12 lo12
"* Zo12 =A - 1 Zabc A
A.2 Symmetrical Components 387
• Phase admittance matrix in terms of the sequence admittance matrix
Iabc =A lo12
=A Yo12 Vo12
=A Yo12 A - 1 Vabc
= Yabc Vabc
=? Yabc =A Yo12 A - 1
• Sequence admittance matrix in terms of the phase admittance matrix
lo12 = A - 1 Iabc
=A - 1 Yabc Vabc
=A - 1 Yabc A Vo12
= Yo12 Vo12
=? Yo12 =A - 1 Yabc A
• In = I a + h + Ic = 3 Io =? The absence of a neutral wire means that zero sequence currents are not present.
• For a balanced Y-connected system (Ia + h + Ic = 0) or in the absence of a ground connection, zero sequence currents are not present (Io = 0), so that
( Ia ) ( 1 1 h 1 a2
Ic 1 a
which can be re-written as
One can now solve for Ia 1 and Ia2 as
or
1 ( 1L- 30° = J3 1L30°
) ( ~: )
) ( ~:)
388 A. A Review of Transformation and Symmetrical Components
or
1 ( 1L150° = J3 1L -150°
1L -150° 1L150°
• Vng = Znln = Zn(3lo) = 3Znlo => Zn in the neutral appears as 3Zn in the zero sequence.
• Va + Vb+ Ve = 3 Va0 => Phase voltages contain no zero sequence components if Va + Vb + v;, = 0.
• The sum of line voltages is always zero regardless of unbalance, that is
Vab + Vbe + V ca = 3 Vab0 = 0 => Vab0 = 0.
This implies that zero sequence components are never present in line voltages.
• A balanced system (Va + Vb + Ve = 0) contains only positive sequence components.
Vabe= ( VL~120o) => Vo12=A-1 Vabe= ( ~O) V L120°
• If a single phase voltage source is connected to all three phases, then only zero sequence voltage components are present.
• For aLl, - Zero sequence currents circulate inside a Ll but are never present in the
line. - Positive sequence phase currents appear shifted in the line by -30°. - Negative sequence phase currents appear shifted in the line by 30°.
la =lab- lea = lab0 + lab1 + lab2 - (lca0 + lea1 + lea2 )
= labo + lab1 + lab2 - (!abo + lab1 L120° + lab2 L - 120°)
= J3 (Iab1 L- 30° + lab2 L30°)
= lao + lal + la2
which implies that
lao= 0,
A.2 Symmetrical Components 389
• For a Y, - Zero sequence voltages are never present in the line. - Positive sequence phase voltages appear shifted in the line by 30°. - Negative sequence phase voltages appear shifted in the line by -30°.
Vab = Va- Vb = Vao + Va 1 + Va 2 - (Vbo + Vb1 + Vb2) = Vao + 'Va 1 + Va2 - (Va0 + Va 1 L- 120° + Va2 L120°)
= /3 (Va1L30o + Va2L- 30°)
= Vabo + Vabl + Vab2
which implies that
Vabo = 0,
B. Phase and Sequence Admittance Matrices for Three-Phase Transformers
In this Appendix, we provide derivations for the sequence and phase admittance matrices of the different vector groups of Dy and Y d transformers. We will designate the primary by ABC and the secondary by abc.
Let a be the transformation ratio, that is the ratio of secondary to primary line voltages, and N be the turns ratio, that is the ratio of secondary to primary phase voltages, then
For a Y -.1 transformer,
In pu,
For a .1-Y transformer,
In pu,
a=l
N=-1 v'3
(B.l)
(B.2)
(B.3)
(B.4)
(B.5)
(B.6)
(B.7)
(B.8)
392 B. Phase and Sequence Admittance Matrices for Three-Phase Transformers
For a Y-Y transformer,
In pu,
a=l
N=l
For a L1 - L1 transformer,
In pu,
a=l
N=l
(B.9)
(B.lO)
(B.ll) (B.l2)
(B.l3)
(B.l4)
(B.15) (B.16)
B.l Y 9 - <:1 Transformers 393
B.l Y g - L1 Thansformers
The different vector groups for Y -Ll transformers are shown in Fig. B.l.
Ydl Yd3
Ydll Yd7
J. -~ j_ ·~ < • vb < • V'
' . Yd3 Yd9
Fig. B.l. Vector groups for Y -.1 transformers
394 B. Phase and Sequence Admittance Matrices for Three-Phase Transformers
B.l.l Y 9 dl Transformers
Consider the Y9 d1 transformer of Fig. B.2. The phase admittance matrix relates the currents and voltages as I = Y · V. With y being the transformer admittance in pu, one can write
!A= y (VA- Vab/v/3) = y[VA- (Va- Vb)jv/3]
IB = y (VB - Vbcfv/3) = y[VB - (Vb- \/;:)jv/3]
Ic = Y (Vc- Vca/v/3) = y[Vc- (Vc- Va)/v/3]
Ia = ha- lac= (/A- fc)/v/3
= y [(VA- Vc)fv/3- (2 Va- Vb- Vc)/3]
h =feb- ha = (/B- !A)/v/3
= y [(VB- VA)/v/3- (2Vb- Vc- Va)/3]
fc =lac- feb= (Ic- IB)/v/3
= y [(Vc- VB)/v/3- (2 Vc- Va- Vb)/3]
In matrix form,
Ic =y
-h
A
1 0 0 -1 v'3
0 1 0 0
0
-1 v'3
1 v'3
0 1
0 )J
1 v'3
2 3
~ 0 -t
1 v'3
-1 v'3
0
1 -3
2 3
0
1 v'3
-1 v'3
1 -3
1 -3
2 3
VA
VB
Vc
Va
vb
Vc
A -lA
B -Ia
- a I,
~' c - C B
Ic
Fig. B.2. A Y 9dl transformer
(B.17a)
(B.17b)
(B.17c)
(B.17d)
(B.17e)
(B.17f)
(B.18)
a
b
B.l Y 9 - .1 Transformers 395
The sequence admittance matrix Yo12 can now be calculated as Y 012 = A - 1 Y A and relates the currents and voltages as
!Po 1 0 0 0 0 0 VPo
IPl 0 1 0 0 e 0 VPl
IP2 0 0 1 0 0 f VP2
I so =y (B.19)
0 0 0 0 0 0 Vso
Is1 0 f 0 0 1 0 Vs1
ls2 0 0 e 0 0 1 VS2
where e = -1L30°, f = -1L- 30° and
1 1 1 0 0 0
1 a2 a 0 0 0
1 a a2 0 0 0 a= 1L120° A= '
(B.20) 0 0 0 1 1 1 a2 = a* = 1L - 120°
0 0 0 1 a2 a
0 0 0 1 a a2
From the matrix equation for Yo12, the primary and secondary sequence currents are given by
fpo = Y. Vpo
JP1 = Y ' (Vp1 - Vs 1 L30°)
lp2 = Y · (Vp2 - Vs 2 L- 30°)
180 = 0
fs 1 = Y · (Vs 1 - Vp1L- 30°)
ls2 = y · (Vs2 - Vp2 L30°)
(B.21a)
(B.21b)
(B.21c)
(B.21d)
(B.21e)
(B.21f)
This is in agreement with Vp = V8 L30° in the positive sequence and VP = V8 L - 30° in the negative sequence for a Y d1 transformer.
396 B. Phase and Sequence Admittance Matrices for Three-Phase Transformers
B.1.2 Y9 d3 Transformers
Consider the Y 9 d3 transformer of Fig. B.3. The phase admittance matrix relates the currents and voltages as I = Y · V. With y being the transformer admittance in pu, one can write
lA = Y (VA - Vcb/J3) = y[VA - (Vc- Vb)/J3]
lB = y (VB - Vac/J3) = y[VB - (Va - Vc)/J3]
lc = y (Vc - Vba/J3) = y[Vc- (Vb- Va)/J3]
la =lea- lab= (IB- lc)/J3
= y [(VB- Vc)/J3- (2Va- Vb- Vc)/3]
h =lab- lbc = (lc- 1A)/J3
= y [(Vc- VA)/J3- (2 Vi,- Vc- Va)/3]
lc = lbc- lea= (IA- 1B)/J3
= y [(VA- VB)/J3- (2Vc- Va- Vb)/3]
In matrix form,
lA 1 o o oJaJa
lB
Ic
-la
-h
-lc
0 1 0 -1 v'3 0 ta
0 0 1 1 -1 v'3 v'3
=y 0 -1 1 2
v'3 v'3 3 1 -3
1 0 -1 1 v'3 v'3 -3
2 3
t:.J3
0
1 -3
1 -3
2 3
VA
VB
Vc
Va
vb
Vc
(B.22a)
(B.22b)
(B.22c)
(B.22d)
(B.22e)
(B.22f)
(B.23)
A - - e lA I.
c b - -Ic Ib
B - ----+ a
,~.·~· Ia I, b
Fig. B.3. A Y9 d3 transformer
B.l Y 9 - .1 Transformers 397
The sequence admittance matrix Y 012 can now be calculated as Y 012 = A - 1 Y A and relates the currents and voltages as
lpo 1 0 0 0 0 0 Vpo
JPt 0 1 0 0 e 0 VPl
IP2 0 0 1 0 0 f VP2
I so
=y 0 0 0 Vso
(B.24) 0 0 0
fs 1 0 f 0 0 1 0 Vst
182 0 0 e 0 0 1 Vs2
where e = -1Lgoo = -J and f = -1L- goo= J. From the matrix equation for Yo12, the primary and secondary sequence currents are given by
lpo = Y · VPo
!Pt = Y. (VPt- VstLgoo) = Y · (VPt- JVst)
]P2 = Y · (VP2 - Vs2L- goo) = Y · (VP2 + iVs2)
lso = 0
1st = Y · (Yst - VPt L- goo) = Y · (Vst + ]Vpt)
ls2 = y · (Ys2 - Vp2Lgoo) = y · (Ys2 - ]Vp2)
(B.25a)
(B.25b)
(B.25c)
(B.25d)
(B.25e)
(B.25f)
398 B. Phase and Sequence Admittance Matrices for Three-Phase Transformers
B.1.3 Y9 d5 Transformers
Consider the Y9 d5 transformer of Fig. B.4. The phase admittance matrix relates the currents and voltages as I = Y · V. With y being the transformer admittance in pu, one can write
lA = y (VA- Vea/v'3) = y[VA- (Ve- Va)/J3]
lB = y (VB- Vab/J3) = y[VB- (Va- Vb)/J3]
lc = y (Vc- Vbe/v'3) = y[Vc- (Vb- Ve)/v'3]
la =lea- lab= (IB- lA)/J3
= y [(VB- VA)/J3- (2 Va- Vb- Ve)/3]
h =lab- he= (lc- lB)/v'3
= y [(Vc- VB)/J3- (2 Vb- Ve- Va)/3]
le =he- lea= (IA- lc)/J3
= y [(VA- Vc)/J3- (2 Ve- Va- Vb)/3]
In matrix form,
Ic
-h
A -JA
B -Is
c -Ic
=y
1
0
0
1 y'3
0
-1 y'3
0
1
0
-1 y'3
1 y'3
0 ~
0 -1 y'3
1
0
0
2 3
0 ~
- c I,
- a I.
- b Ih
Fig. B.4. A Y 9d5 transformer
0
1 y'3
-1 y'3
1 -3
2 3
-1 y'3
0
1 v'3
1 -3
1 -3
2 3
VA
VB
Vc
Va
Vb
Vc
(B.26a)
(B.26b)
(B.26c)
(B.26d)
(B.26e)
(B.26f)
(B.27)
a
B.l Y 9 - .1 Transformers 399
The sequence admittance matrix Y 012 can now be calculated as Y 012 = A - 1 Y A and relates the currents and voltages as
lpo 1 0 0 0 0 0 Vpo
IPl 0 1 0 0 e 0 VPl
IP2 0 0 1 0 0 f VP2
I so
=y 0 0 0 0 0 0 Vs0
(B.28)
lst 0 f 0 0 1 0 Vs 1
ls2 0 0 e 0 0 1 Vs2
where e = -1L:150° and f = -1L- 150°. From the matrix equation for Y 012 , the primary and secondary sequence currents are given by
lpo = Y. Vpo
JPt = Y . (VPl - Vst L150o)
lp2 = Y · (Vp2 - Vs2L- 150°)
lso = 0
ls 1 = Y · (V. 1 - Vp1 L- 150°)
ls2 = Y · (V82 - Vp2 L150°)
(B.29a)
(B.29b)
(B.29c)
(B.29d)
(B.29e)
(B.29f)
400 B. Phase and Sequence Admittance Matrices for Three-Phase Transformers
B.1.4 Y 9 d7 Transformers
Consider the Y 9 d7 transformer of Fig. B.5. The phase admittance matrix relates the currents and voltages as I = Y · V. With y being the transformer admittance in pu, one can write
IA = y (VA- Vba/J3) = y[VA- (VI,- Va)/J3]
IB = Y (VB - Vcb/J3) = y[VB - (Vc- Vl,)/J3]
Ic = Y (Vc- Vac/J3) = y[Vc- (Va- Vc)/J3]
Ia = ha- lac= (Ic- IA)/J3
= y[(Vc- VA)/J3- (2Va- Vb- Vc)/3]
h =feb- ha = (IA - IB)/J3
= y [(VA- VB)/J3- (2 Vb- Vc- Va)/3]
Ic =lac- feb= (IB- Ic)/J3
= y [(VB- Vc)/J3- (2 Vc- Va- Vl,)/3]
In matrix form,
Ic =y
-h
A
1 0 0 ~
0 1 0 0
0 0
1 V3
-1 V3
0
1 V3
1 -1
V3
-1 2 V3 3
0 1 -3
-1 0 V3
1 -1 V3 V3
0 1 V3
1 1 -3 -3
2 1 3 -3
VA
VB
Vc
Va
vb
Vc
(B.30a)
(B.30b)
(B.30c)
(B.30d)
(B.30e)
(B.30f)
(B.31)
-lA
c -lc
B ---+ a
I, ~·
c • ~' IB a
Fig. B.S. A Y 9 d7 transformer
B.1 Y 9 - Ll Transformers 401
The sequence admittance matrix Y 012 can now be calculated as Y o12 = A - 1 Y A and relates the currents and voltages as
lpo 1 0 0 0 0 0 Vpo
JPl 0 1 0 0 e 0 VPl
JP2 0 0 1 0 0 f v;,2
I so =y
0 0 0 0 0 0 Yso (B.32)
ls1 0 f 0 0 1 0 Val
ls2 0 0 e 0 0 1 Va2
where e = -1L210° and f = -1L - 210°. From the matrix equation for Y 012 , the primary and secondary sequence currents are given by
lpo = Y. Vpo
lp1 = y · (Vp1 - V81 L210°)
JP2 = y. (VP2 - \'s2L- 210o)
180 = 0
ls1 = Y · (Vs 1 - Vp 1 L - 210°)
ls2 = Y · (l's2 - Vp2L210°)
(B.33a)
(B.33b)
(B.33c)
(B.33d)
(B.33e)
(B.33f)
402 B. Phase and Sequence Admittance Matrices for Three-Phase Transformers
B.1.5 Y 9 d9 Transformers
Consider the Y 9 d9 transformer of Fig. B.6. The phase admittance matrix relates the currents and voltages as I= Y · V. Withy being the transformer admittance in pu, one can write
lA = y (VA - Vbc/J3) = y[VA- (\i- Vc)/J3]
IB = y (VB- Vca/J3) = y[VB- (Vc- Va)/J3]
Ic = Y (Vc - Vab/J3) = y[Vc- (Va- li)/v'3]
Ia = Iba- lac= (Ic- IB)/J3
= y [(Vc- VB)/J3- (2 Va- \i- Vc)/3]
lb =feb- lba = (IA- Ic)/J3
= y [(VA- Vc)/J3- (2\i- Vc- Va)/3]
lc =lac- feb= (IB - JA)/J3
= y [(VB- VA)/J3- (2Vc- Va -\i)/3]
In matrix form,
IA
IB
Ic =y
-fa
-Ib
-Ic
A
1 0 0 0 -1 1 73 v'3
01 O}a 01a
0 0 1 -1 1 v'3 7a
0 1 -1 2 v'3 v'3 3
1 -3
2 3
0
1 -3
1 -3
2 3
VA
VB
Vc
Va
li
Vc
A
(B.34a)
(B.34b)
(B.34c)
(B.34d)
(B.34e)
(B.34f)
(B.35)
-lA
B -Is ~.~4 b
c -Ic
Fig. B.6. A Y 9 d9 transformer
-+a I,
C B c
B.l Y 9 - Ll Transformers 403
The sequence admittance matrix Y 012 can now be calculated as Y 012 = A - 1 Y A and relates the currents and voltages as
lpo 1 0 0 0 0 0 Vpo
/Pl 0 1 0 0 e 0 VPl
IP2 0 0 1 0 0 f v,2 I so
=y 0 0 0 Vso
(B.36) 0 0 0
ls1 0 f 0 0 1 0 Vs 1
ls2 0 0 e 0 0 1 Vs2
where e = -1L270° = J and f = -1L-270° = -J. From the matrix equation for Y 012 , the primary and secondary sequence currents are given by
Ipo = Y. Vpo
/Pl = Y. (VPl - Vsl L270o) = Y. (VPl + JV.l)
IP2 = y. (VP2 - V,2L- 270°) = y. (V,2 - JV.2)
lso = 0
181 = Y · {V,1 - Vp1 L- 270°) = Y · {V,1 - ]Vp1 )
ls2 = Y · {Ys2 - Vp2L270°) = Y · {Vs2 + JVp2)
{B.37a)
(B.37b)
(B.37c)
(B.37d)
{B.37e)
(B.37f)
404 B. Phase and Sequence Admittance Matrices for Three-Phase Transformers
B.1.6 Y 9 dll Transformers
Consider the Y9dll transformer of Fig. B.7. The phase admittance matrix relates the currents and voltages as I = Y · V. With y being the transformer admittance in pu, one can write
lA = y (VA - Vae/vJ) = y[VA - (Va- Ve)/vJ]
lB = y (VB - Vba/vJ) = y[VB - (Vb- Va)/vJ]
lc = y (Vc - Veb/vJ) = y[Vc - (Vc- Vb)/vJ]
la =lea -lab= (/A - lB}/vJ
= y [(VA- VB)/vJ- (2Va- Vb- Ve}/3]
lb =lab- he= (/B- lc}/vJ
= y [(VB- Vc}/vJ- (2 Vb- Ve- Va}/3]
le =he- lea = (lc- lA}/vJ
= y [(Vc- VA)/vJ- (2 Vc- Va - ltb}/3]
In matrix form,
1 0 0 -1 0 1 lA v'3 v'3
0 1 0 1 -1 0 lB v'3 v'3
lc 0 0 1 0 1 -1 7a v'3
=y -fa -1 1 0 2 1 1
v'3 v'3 3 -3 -3
-h 0 -1 1 1 2 1 v'3 v'3 -3 3 -3
-lc 1 0 -1 1 1 2 v'3 v'3 -3 -3 3
1:--/3
VA
VB
Vc
Va
vb
Vc
(B.38a}
(B.38b}
(B.38c}
(B.38d)
(B.38e)
(B.38f)
(B.39)
A - - a IA I.
c c - -Ic I,
B - - b
c~.·~b Is r., c
Fig. B.7. A Y9 dll transformer
B.l Y 9 - L1 Transformers 405
The sequence admittance matrix Y 012 can now be calculated as Y 012 = A - 1 Y A and relates the currents and voltages as
/Po 1 0 0 0 0 0 l'vo IP1 0 1 0 0 e 0 v;,l
IP2 0 0 1 0 0 I VP2
I so
=y 0 0 0 0 0 0 Vso
(B.40)
ls1 0 I 0 0 1 0 Val ls2 0 0 e 0 0 1 Va2
where e = -1L330° and I = -1L - 330°. From the matrix equation for Yo12, the primary and secondary sequence currents are given by
Ipo = Y. Vpo
IP1 = Y · (Vp1 - Vs1 L330°)
IP2 = y. {VP2 - Vs2L- 330°)
Iso = 0 Isl = Y · (Ys 1 - Vp1 L - 330°)
ls2 = Y · (Va2 - Vp2L330°)
(B.41a)
(B.41b)
(B.41c)
(B.41d)
(B.41e)
(B.41f)
406 B. Phase and Sequence Admittance Matrices for Three-Phase Transformers
B.2 Y -..d Transformers
B.2.1 Y dl Transformers
Consider the Y dl transformer of Fig. B.S. With z being the transformer impedance in pu andy the transformer admittance in pu, one can write two loop equations at the Y side as
VAc = zIt + Vab/.J3 + z {It - !2) + Vac/V3
VcB = z (!2- It)+ Vca/V3 + z !2 + Vcb/.J3
Multiplying by two and adding, one can solve for h and /2 as
Y [ 2 Vab 2 Vac Vca Vcb] h = 3 2VAc + VcB- .J3 - .J3 - y'3- y'3
= y [(2 VA- VB- Vc)/3 + (V,- Va)/.J3]
Y [ 2 Vcb 2 Vca Vac Vab] !2 = 3 2 VcB + VAc - y'3 - .J3 - y'3 - y'3
= y [( -2 VB+ Vc + VA)/3 + (Vb- Vc)/J3] Primary and secondary currents can now be expressed as
IA = h = y [(2VA- VB- Vc)/3 + (Vb- Va)/.J3]
IB = -!2 = y [(2 VB- Vc- VA)/3 +We- Vb)/Va]
Ic = !2- It = Y [(2 Vc -VA - VB)/3 + (Va- Vc)/.J3]
Ia = Iba- lac= (IA- Ic)/.J3
= y [(VA- Vc)/.J3 + (-2Va + V, + Vc)/3]
Ib = Icb- Iba = (IB - IA)/.J3
= y ((VB - VA)/.J3 + ( -2 V, + Vc + Va)/3]
Ic =lac- Icb = (Ic- IB)/.J3
= y [(Vc- VB)/Va + ( -2 Vc + Va + Vb)/3]
(B.42a)
(B.42b)
(B.42c)
(B.42d)
(B.42e)
(B.42f)
A -lA
B -Is
-+ a I. ~,~·
c('0~ c - - e Ic I.: b
Fig. B.S. A Y dl transformer
B.2 Y -.:1 Transformers 407
In matrix form,
2 1 1 -1 1 0 IA 3 -3 -3 v'3 v'3 VA
1 2 1 0 -1 1 Is -3 3 -3 v'3 v'3 Vs
Ic 1 1 2 1 0 -1
Vc -3 -3 3 v'3 v'3 =y (B.43)
-fa -1 0 1 2 1 1 Va v'3 v'3 3 -3 -3
-h 1 -1 0 1 2 1 Vb v'3 v'3 -3 3 -3
-fc 0 1 -1 1 1 2 Vc v'3 v'3 -3 -3 3
The sequence admittance matrix Yo12 can now be calculated as Y 012
A - 1 Y A and relates the currents and voltages as
fpo 0 0 0 0 0 0 Vpo
IPl 0 1 0 0 e 0 VPl
IP2 0 0 1 0 0 f VP2
I so
=y 0 0 0 0 0 0 Vs0
(B.44)
fsl 0 f 0 0 1 0 Vs1
fs2 0 0 e 0 0 1 Vs2
where e = -1L30° and f = -1L- 30°. From the above matrix equation for Y 012 , the primary and secondary sequence currents are given by
lp0 = 0
IPl = y . (VPl - VSl L30°)
JP2 = Y · (Vp2 - Vs2L- 30°)
180 = 0
fs 1 = Y · (V81 - Vp1L- 30°)
fs 2 = Y · (V82 - Vp2L30°)
(B.45a)
(B.45b)
(B.45c)
(B.45d)
(B.45e)
(B.45f)
408 B. Phase and Sequence Admittance Matrices for Three-Phase Transformers
B.2.2 Yd3 Transformers
Consider the Y d3 transformer of Fig. B.9. With z being the transformer impedance in pu and y the transformer admittance in pu, one can write two
loop equations at the Y side as
VAs= z h + Veb/J3 + z (h- h)+ Vea/J3
Vsc = z (!2- h)+ Vae/J3 + z !2 + Vab/J3
Multiplying by two and adding, one can solve for h and h as
h = y [(2 VA- Vs- Vc)/3 + (Vb- Ve)/J3]
h = y [( -2 Vc +VA+ Vs)/3 + (Vb- Va)/J3]
Primary and secondary currents can now be expressed as
A
c
8
IA = h = y [(2 VA- Vs- Vc)/3 + (Vb- Ve)/J3]
Is= !2- h = Y [(2 Vs- Vc- VA)/3 + (Ve- Va)/J3]
Ic = -h = y [(2 Vc- VA- Vs)/3 + Wa- V,)/J3]
Ia =lea- lab= (Is- Ic)/J3
= y [(VB- Vc)/.J3 + ( -2 Va + Vb + Vc)/3]
h =lab- he= (Ic- IA)/.J3
= y [(Vc- VA)/J3 + ( -2 Vb + Ve + Va)/3]
Ie =he- lea= (IA- fs)/J3
= y [(VA- Vs)/J3 + ( -2 Ve + Va + V,)/3]
tdJ --IA
-Ic
- -- a I a I,
Fig. B.9. A Yd3 transformer
(B.46a)
(B.46b)
(B.46c)
(B.46d)
(B.46e)
(B.46f)
B.2 Y-Ll Transformers 409
In matrix form,
Ic =y
-h
0
1 v'3
-1 v'3
-1
v'3
0
1 v'3
0
-1
v'3
1 v'3
0
2 1 -1 3 v'3 v'3
1 v'3
0 -i
-1 v'3
1
v'3
0
2 3
Vc (B.47)
The sequence admittance matrix Yo12 can now be calculated as Y 012 = A - 1 Y A and relates the currents and voltages as
=y
0 0 0 0 0 0
0 1 0 0 e 0
0 0 1 0 0 f
0 0 0 0 0 0
0 f 0 0 1 0
0 0 e 0 0 1
(B.48)
where e = -1L90° = -J and f = -1L- 90° = J· From the above matrix equation for Y 012 , the primary and secondary sequence currents are given by
lp0 = 0
JPl = Y · (VPl- Vs1L90°} = Y · (VPl- J'Va1)
JP2 = Y. (VP2 - Vs2L- 90o) = Y. (VP2 + J'Va2)
lso = 0
ls 1 = Y · ('Va1 - Vp1 L- 90°) = Y · (Vs1 + J'Vp1)
ls2 = y · (V82 - Vp2L90°) = y · ('Va2 - JVp2)
(B.49a)
(B.49b)
(B.49c)
(B.49d)
(B.49e)
(B.49f)
410 B. Phase and Sequence Admittance Matrices for Three-Phase Transformers
B.2.3 Yd5 Transformers
Consider the Yd5 transformer of Fig. B.lO. With z being the transformer impedance in pu andy the transformer admittance in pu, one can write two loop equations at the Y side as
VAc = z l1 + Vca/h + z (h- l2) + Vcb/h
VcB = z (l2- h)+ Vbc/h + z l2 + Vba/h
Multiplying by two and adding, one can solve for l1 and l2 as
ft = y [(2 VA- VB- Vc)/3 + (Va- Vc)/v'J]
l2 = y [( -2 VB+ Vc + VA)/3 + (Va- Vb)/h]
Primary and secondary currents can now be expressed as
A
B
c
lA = ft = y[(2VA- VB- Vc)/3+ (Va- Vc)/v'J]
lB = -12 = y [(2 VB- Vc- VA)/3 + (Vb- Va)/v'J]
lc = l2 - h = y [(2 Vc -VA - VB)/3 + (Vc- Vb)/h]
la =lea- lab= (lB - lA)/h
= y [(VB- VA)/J3 + (-2Va + Vb + Vc)/3]
h =lab- he= (lc- lB)/h
= y [(Vc - VB)/h + ( -2 Vb + Vc + Va)/3]
lc = lbc- lea= (IA- lc)/h
= y [(VA- Vc)/h + (-2Vc + Va + Vb)/3]
1=--/3 - - c A
JA lc
~· a - -Is Ia
b C~B - -Ic Ih
Fig. B.lO. A Yd5 transformer
(B.50a)
(B.50b)
(B.50c)
(B.50d)
(B.50e)
(B.50f)
c
a
B.2 Y -Ll Transformers 411
In matrix form,
2 1 1 1 0 -1
IA 3 -3 -3 V3 V3 VA
1 2 1 -1 1 0 lB -3 3 -3 V3 V3 VB
Ic 1 1 2 0 -1 1
Vc -3 -3 3 V3 V3 =y (B.51)
-fa 1 -1 0 2 1 1 Va V3 V3 3 -3 -3
-h 0 1 -1 1 2 1 Vb V3 V3 -3 3 -3
-Ic -1 0 1 1 1 2 Vc V3 V3 -3 -3 3
The sequence admittance matrix Yo12 can now be calculated as Yo12
A -l Y A and relates the currents and voltages as
!Po 0 0 0 0 0 0 Vpo
JP1 0 1 0 0 e 0 VPl
JP2 0 0 1 0 0 f VP2
fso =y
0 0 0 0 0 Vso (B.52)
0
fs1 0 f 0 0 1 0 Vs 1
fs2 0 0 e 0 0 1 Vs2
where e = -1L:150° and f = -1L- 150°. From the above matrix equation for Y 012 , the primary and secondary sequence currents are given by
lp0 = 0
JPl = Y. (VPl - Vsl L:150o)
lp2 = y · (Vp2 - V82 L- 150°)
fso = 0
fs 1 = Y · (Vs1 - Vp 1 L - 150°)
fs2 = Y · (Vs2 - Vp2L150°)
(B.53a)
(B.53b)
(B.53c)
(B.53d)
(B.53e)
(B.53f)
412 B. Phase and Sequence Admittance Matrices for Three-Phase Transformers
B.2.4 Yd7 Transformers
Consider the Yd7 transformer of Fig. B.ll. With z being the transformer impedance in pu and y the transformer admittance in pu, one can write two loop equations at the Y side as
VAB = z ft + Vba/J3 + z (ft- h)+ Vbc/J3
VBc = Z (12 -h)+ Vcb/J3 + Z l2 + Vca/J3
Multiplying by two and adding, one can solve for h and l2 as
fr = y [(2 VA- VB- Vc)/3 + (Va- 'Vb)/J3]
l2 = y [( -2 Vc +VA+ VB)/3 + (Va- Vc)/J3]
Primary and secondary currents can now be expressed as
A
c
B
lA = ft = y [(2 VA- VB- Vc)/3 + (Va- Vb)/J3]
lB = h- fr = y [(2 VB- Vc- VA)/3 + (Vb- Vc)/J3]
lc = -f2 = y [(2 Vc- VA- VB)/3 + (Vc- Va)/J3]
la = ha- lac= (lc- 1A)/J3
= y [(Vc- VA)/J3 + ( -2 Va + Vb + Vc)/3]
h =feb- ha = (IA- 1B)/v'3
= y [(VA- VB)/v'3 + ( -2 Vb + V, + Va)/3]
fc =lac- feb= (IB- lc)/v'3
= y [(VB- Vc)/v'3 + ( -2 Vc + Va + Vb)/3]
-IA
-Ic
-I a
--+ a I,
Fig. B.ll. A Yd7 transformer
a
(B.54a)
(B.54b)
(B.54c)
(B.54d)
(B.54e)
(B.54f)
c
B.2 Y -.1 Transformers 413
In matrix form,
2 1 1 1 -1 0 IA 3 -3 -3 y'3 y'3 VA
1 2 1 0 1 -1 IB -3 3 -3 y'3 y'3 VB
Ic 1 1 2 -1 0 1
Vc -3 -3 3 y'3 y'3 =y (B.55)
-I a 1 0 -1 2 1 1 Va y'3 y'3 3 -3 -3
-h -1 1 0 1 2 1 % y'3 y'3 -3 3 -3
-lc 0 -1 1 1 1 2 Vc y'3 y'3 -3 -3 3
The sequence admittance matrix Yo12 can now be calculated as Yo12
A - 1 Y A and relates the currents and voltages as
lpo 0 0 0 0 0 0 Vpo
JPl 0 1 0 0 e 0 VPl
IP2 0 0 1 0 0 f VP2
I so =y
0 0 Vso (B.56)
0 0 0 0
lsl 0 f 0 0 1 0 Vs1
ls2 0 0 e 0 0 1 Vs2
where e = -1L210° and f = -1L- 210°. From the above matrix equation
for Yo12, the primary and secondary sequence currents are given by
lp0 = 0
JPl = y . (Vpl - VSl L210°)
JP2 = Y · (Vp2 - Vs 2 L- 210°)
180 = 0
ls 1 = Y · (Vs 1 - Vp1 L - 210°)
182 = y . (Vs2 - VP2 L210°)
(B.57a)
(B.57b)
(B.57c)
(B.57d)
(B.57e)
(B.57f)
414 B. Phase and Sequence Admittance Matrices for Three-Phase Transformers
B.2.5 Y d9 Transformers
Consider the Yd9 transformer of Fig. B.l2. With z being the transformer impedance in pu and y the transformer admittance in pu, one can write two loop equations at the Y side as
VAc = z h + Vbc/J3 + z (h- /2) + Vba/V3
VcB = Z (!2- h)+ Vab/J3 + Z !2 + Vac/V3"
Multiplying by two and adding, one can solve for h and / 2 as
h = y [(2 VA- VB- Vc)/3 + (Vc- Vb)/J3]
/2 = y [( -2 VB+ Vc + VA)/3 + (Vc- Va)/J3]
Primary and secondary currents can now be expressed as
!A= ft = y [(2VA- VB- Vc)/3 + (Vc- Vb)/J3]
lB = -!2 = y [(2 VB- Vc- VA)/3 + (Va- Vc)/J3]
lc =!2-ft= y [(2 Vc- VA- VB)/3 + (Vb- Va)/J3]
la = ha- lac= (Ic- IB)/J3
= y [(Vc- VB)/J3 + ( -2 Va + Vb + Vc)/3]
h =feb- ha = (IA- Ic)/v'3
= y [(VA- Vc)/v'3 + ( -2 Vb + Vc + Va)/3]
fc =lac- feb= (IB- fA)/J3
= y [(VB- VA)/J3 + ( -2 Vc + Va + %)/3]
(B.58a)
(B.58b)
(B.58c)
(B.58d)
(B.58e)
(B.58f)
~.~' c~,~
A -IA
B --Is c -Ic
Fig. B.12. A Yd9 transformer
- a I. c
B.2 Y -Ll Transformers 415
In matrix form,
Is
Ic =y
-h
0
-1
V3
1 V3
1 V3
0
-1 V3
0
1 V3
-1
V3
0
2 -1 1 3 V3 V3
-1
V3
1 V3
-1 V3
0
2 3
Vc (B. 59)
The sequence admittance matrix Yo12 can now be calculated as Yo12
A - 1 Y A and relates the currents and voltages as
=y
0 0 0 0 0 0
0 1 0 0 e 0
0 0 1 0 0 f 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 f 0 0 1 0
0 0 e 0 0 1
(B.60)
where e = -1L270° = J and f = -1L - 270° = - J. From the above matrix equation for Y 012 , the primary and secondary sequence currents are given by
/Po= 0
lp1 = y · (Vp1 - V81 L270°) = Y · (Vp 1 + ]Vs 1 )
lp2 = Y · (Vp2 - Vs 2 L- 270°) = Y · (Vp2 - JVs 2 )
fso = 0
fs 1 = Y · (Vs 1 - Vp 1 L- 270°) = Y · (Vs 1 - ]Vp1 )
fs 2 = Y · (Vs2 - Vp2 L270°) = Y · (Vs 2 + ]Vp2 )
(B.61a)
(B.61b)
(B.61c)
(B.61d)
(B.61e)
(B.61f)
416 B. Phase and Sequence Admittance Matrices for Three-Phase Transformers
B.2.6 Y dll Transformers
Consider the Y dll transformer of Fig. B.l3. With z being the transformer impedance in pu and y the transformer admittance in pu, one can write two loop equations at the Y side as
VAs= Z ft + Vae/J3 + Z (ft- !2) + Vab/J3
Vsc = z (h -h)+ Vba/J3 + z h + Vbe/J3
Multiplying by two and adding, one can solve for It and h as
it = y [(2 VA- Vs- Vc)/3 + (Ve- Va)/J3]
!2 = y [( -2 Vc +VA+ Vs)/3 + (Ve- Vb)/J3]
Primary and secondary currents can now be expressed as
A
c
B
!A= it= y [(2VA- Vs- Vc)/3 + (Ve- Va)/J3]
Is= h-it= y [(2Vs- Vc- VA)/3 + (Va- Vb)/J3]
Ic = -!2 = y [(2 Vc- VA- Vs)/3 + (Vb- Ve)/J3]
Ia =lea- lab= (IA- ls)/J3
= y [(VA- Vs)/.J3 + ( -2 Va + Vb + Ve)/3]
h =lab- he= (Is- Ic)/J3
= y [(Vs- Vc)/J3 + ( -2 Vb + Ve + Va)/3]
Ie =he- lea= (Ic- IA)/J3
= y [(Vc- VA)/J3 + ( -2 Ve + Va + Vb)/3]
t:'/3 - - a IA I,
- -Ic I,
- - b
Io Ih
Fig. B.13. A Ydll transformer
c
(B.62a)
(B.62b)
(B.62c)
(B.62d)
(B.62e)
(B.62f)
B.2 Y -Ll Transformers 417
In matrix form,
2 1 1 -1 0 1
!A 3 -3 -3 v'3 v'3 VA
1 2 1 1 -1 0 IB -3 3 -3 v'3 v'3 VB
Ic 1 1 2 0 1 -1
Vc -3 -3 3 v'3 v'3 =y (B.63)
-fa -1 1 0 2 1 1 Va v'3 v'3 3 -3 -3
-h 0 -1 1 1 2 1 Vb v'3 v'3 -3 3 -3
-fc 1 0 -1 1 1 2 Vc v'3 v'3 -3 -3 3
The sequence admittance matrix Yo12 can now be calculated as Yo12
A - 1 Y A and relates the currents and voltages as
fpo 0 0 0 0 0 0 Vpo
JPl 0 1 0 0 e 0 VPl
IP2 0 0 1 0 0 f VP2
fsn =y
0 0 0 0 Vso (B.64)
0 0
fs 1 0 f 0 0 1 0 Vs1
fs 2 0 0 e 0 0 1 Vs2
where e = -1.L330° and f = -1.L - 330°. From the above matrix equation for Y 012 , the primary and secondary sequence currents are given by
lp0 = 0
JPl = Y . (VPl - Vsl .L330o)
IP2 = Y · (Vp2 - Vs2L- 330°)
fso = 0
fs 1 = Y · (V81 - Vp1 L- 330°)
fs 2 = Y · (V82 - Vp2L330°)
(B.65a)
(B.65b)
(B.65c)
(B.65d)
(B.65e)
(B.65f)
418 B. Phase and Sequence Admittance Matrices for Three-Phase Transformers
B.3 .L1-Y 9 Transformers
The different vector groups for ..1-Y transformers are shown in Fig. B.14.
Dyl Dy5
Dyll Dy7
Dy3 Dy9
Lh \j -. Lh·- V' c ./ c .\
h '
Fig. B.14. Vector groups for Ll-Y transformers
B.3 ..:1-Y 9 Transformers 419
B.3.1 Dy9 1 'fransformers
Consider the Dy9 1 transformer of Fig. B.15.
-./3:1
- a I.
c-Ic
Fig. B.15. A Dy9 1 transformer
With y being the transformer admittance in pu, one can write
la = y (VAcf../3- Va) = y[(VA- Vc)f../3- Val
h = y (VBA/../3- Vb) = y[(VB- VA)/../3- Vbl
Ic = y (VcB/../3- Vc) = y[(Vc- VB)/../3- Vel
fA= lAc- fBA =(fa- h)/../3
= y [(2VA- VB- Vc)/3 + (Vb- Va)f../31
IB = IBA- feB= (h- Ic)f../3
= y [{2 VB - Vc - VA)/3 + (Vc- Vb)/v'3l
Ic =feB -lAc = {Ic- Ia)/../3
= y [{2 Vc- VA- VB)/3 + (Va- Vc)/../31
In matrix form,
fA
IB
Ic =y
0
-fa -1 0 1 V3 V3 1 0 0
-h 1 -1 0 V3 V3 0 1 0
-Ic 0 1 -1
V3 V3 0 0 1
VA
VB
Vc
Va
vb
Vc
(B.66a)
(B.66b)
(B.66c)
(B.66d)
(B.66e)
(B.66f)
(B.67)
420 B. Phase and Sequence Admittance Matrices for Three-Phase Transformers
This matrix is similar to that for the Y 9 d1 transformer except that the upper left and lower right sub-matrices are interchanged.
The sequence admittance matrix Yo12 can now be calculated as Y 012 = A - 1 Y A and relates the currents and voltages as
lpo 0 0 0 0 0 0 Vpo
/Pl 0 1 0 0 e 0 VPl
IP2 0 0 1 0 0 f VP2
I so
=y 0 0 0 1 0 0 Vso
(B.68)
ls1 0 f 0 0 1 0 Vs1
fs2 0 0 e 0 0 1 Vs 2
where e = -1L30° and f = -1L- 30°. From the matrix equation for Yo12, the primary and secondary sequence currents are given by
/Po= 0
fp 1 = Y · (Vp1 - V81 L30°)
IP2 = y. (VP2 - Vs2L- 30°)
fso = Y · Vso
ls1 = Y · (V81 - Vp1L- 30°)
fs 2 = Y · (Vs2 - Vp2 L30°)
(B.69a)
(B.69b)
(B.69c)
(B.69d)
(B.69e)
(B.69f)
B.4 .:1-Y Transformers 421
B .4 ...::1-Y Transformers
B.4.1 Dyl Transformers
Consider the Dyl transformer of Fig. B.16.
-./3:1 A - - a
JA r. a
c - - c Ic Ic
8 - - b Io I~ b
Fig. B.16. A Dyl transformer
With z being the transformer impedance in pu and y the transformer admittance in pu, one can write two loop equations at they (secondary) side as
Vac = z h + VAc/v'a + z (h- !2) + VBc/v'a
Vcb = z (12- h)+ VcB/v'a + z !2 + VAB/v'a
Multiplying by two and adding, one can solve for h and !2 as
It= y [(2 Va- Vb- Vc)/3 + (Vc- VA)/vta]
h = y [( -2 Vb + Vc + Va)/3 +(VB- VA)/J3]
Primary and secondary currents can now be expressed as
Ia = -!1 = y [(VA- Vc)/VJ + ( -2 Va + Vb + Vc)/3]
Ib = !2 = y [(VB - VA)/VJ + ( -2 Vb + Vc + Va)/3]
Ic = h- !2 = y [(Vc- VB)/vta + ( -2 Vc + Va + Vb)/3]
!A= lAc- lBA = (Ia- h)jvta
= y [(2 VA- VB- Vc)/3 + (Vb- Va)/vta]
IB = lBA- lcB = (Ib- Ic)/v'a
= y [(2VB- Vc- VA)/3 +We- Vb)/vta]
Ic =feB -lAc = (Ic- Ia)/v'a
= Y [{2 Vc- VA- VB)/3 + (Va- Vc)/v'3]
(B.70a)
(B.70b)
(B.70c)
(B.70d)
(B.70e)
(B.70f)
422 B. Phase and Sequence Admittance Matrices for Three-Phase Transformers
In matrix form,
Ic =y
-h
-1 V3 0
1 -1 V3 V3
0 1 V3
1 V3
-1 V3
0
1 V3
0 -!
1 V3
-1 V3
0
0
1 V3
-1 V3
2 3
Vc (B.71)
which is the same as the phase admittance matrix for a Yd1 transformer. The sequence admittance matrix Yo12 can now be calculated as Y 012 =
A - 1 Y A and relates the currents and voltages as
=y
0 0 0 0 0 0
0 1 0 0 e 0
0 0 1 0 0 f 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 f 0 0 1 0
0 0 e 0 0 1
(B.72)
where e = -1L30° and f = -1L- 30°. From the above matrix equation for Yo12 , the primary and secondary sequence currents are given by
fpo = 0
lp1 = Y · (Vp1 - V81 L30°)
JP2 = Y · (VP2 - Vs2L- 30°)
180 = 0
fs 1 = Y · (Vs 1 - Vp 1 L- 30°)
fs 2 = Y · (V82 - Vp2 L30°)
(B.73a)
(B.73b)
(B.73c)
(B.73d)
(B.73e)
(B.73f)
B.5 Y 9 - Y 9 Transformers 423
B.5 Y 9 - Y 9 Transformers
The different vector groups for Y-Y transformers are shown in Fig. B.l7.
Yy4
YylD Yy8
Fig. B.17. Vector groups for Y-Y transformers
424 B. Phase and Sequence Admittance Matrices for Three-Phase Transformers
B.5.1 Y 9 y9 0 Transformers
Consider the Y 9 y90 transformer of Fig. B.18.
1: 1 A - - a A a
lA I,
~ ~ 8 - - b
Ig Ib
c - - c c 8 c b
Ic I.
Fig. B.18. A Y 9 y90 transformer
With y being the transformer admittance in pu, one can write
lA = y(VA- Va)
lB = y(VB- Vb)
Ic = y(Vc- Vc)
la = !A = y (VA - Va)
Ib = IB = y(VB- V,)
Ic = Ic = y (Vc - Vc)
In matrix form,
IA 1 0 0
IB 0 1 0
Ic 0 0 1
-I a =y
-1 0 0
-h 0 -1 0
-Ic 0 0 -1
-1 0
0 -1
0 0
1 0
0 1
0 0
0
0
-1
0
0
1
VA
VB
Vc
Va
v;,
Vc
(B.74a)
(B.74b)
(B.74c)
(B.74d)
(B.74e)
(B.74f)
(B.75)
The sequence admittance matrix Y 012 can now be calculated as Y 012 = A - 1 Y A and relates the currents and voltages as
B.5 Y 9 -Y9 Transformers 425
JPO 1 0 0 -1 0 0 Vpo
Ivt 0 1 0 0 -1 0 VPl
IP2 0 0 1 0 0 -1 VP2 =y
Vso (B.76)
I so -1 0 0 1 0 0
ls1 0 -1 0 0 1 0 Val
ls2 0 0 -1 0 0 1 Vs2
From the matrix equation for Yo12, the primary and secondary sequence currents are given by
fpo = Y · {Vpo- Vso)
/Pl = Y · (VPl - VsJ
IP2 = y. (VP2 - Vs2) fso = Y. (Vso- Vpo)
fsl = Y · (Vsl- Vpl)
182 = y. (Vs2 - VP2)
(B.77a)
(B.77b)
(B.77c) (B.77d)
(B.77e) (B.77f)
426 B. Phase and Sequence Admittance Matrices for Three-Phase Transformers
B.5.2 Y 9 y9 2 Transformers
Consider the Y 9 y92 transformer of Fig. B.19.
1:1 A - - b A
lA Ih
c~·'*' B - - c
Ia I,
c - - a Ic I,
b
Fig. B.19. A Y 9y 9 2 transformer
With y being the transformer admittance in pu, one can write
lA = y(VA + Vt,) (B.78a)
IB = y(VB + Vc) (B.78b)
Ic = y(Vc + Va) (B.78c)
Ia = -Ic = -y(Vc + Va) (B.78d)
Ib = -IA = -y (VA+ Vt,) (B.78e)
lc = -lB = -y(VB + Vc) (B.78f)
In matrix form,
fA 1 0 0 0 1 0 VA
fB 0 1 0 0 0 1 VB
Ic 0 0 1 1 0 0 Vc
-fa =y
0 1 0 Va (B.79)
0 1 0
-h 1 0 0 0 1 0 vb -fc 0 1 0 0 0 1 Vc
The sequence admittance matrix Y 012 can now be calculated as Y 012 = A -l Y A and relates the currents and voltages as
B.5 Y 9 - Y 9 Transformers 427
fpo 1 0 0 1 0 0 Vpo
JPl 0 1 0 0 e 0 VPl
IP2 0 0 1 0 0 f VP2
I so =y
0 0 0 Vso (Bo80)
1 0 1
fsl 0 f 0 0 1 0 Vs1
fs2 0 0 e 0 0 1 Vs2
where e = -1L60° and f = -1L- 60°0 From the matrix equation for Y012, the primary and secondary sequence currents are given by
lp0 = Y 0 (Vpo + Vs0 )
lp1 = y 0 (Vp1 - V 81 L60°)
fp2 = Y 0 (Vp2 - Vs2L- 60°)
fso = Y 0 (Vso + Vpo)
ls1 = y 0 (Vs 1 - Vp1L- 60°)
182 = Y 0 (V82 - Vp2L60°)
(Bo81a)
(Bo81b)
(Bo81c)
(Bo81d)
(B.81e)
(Bo81f)
428 B. Phase and Sequence Admittance Matrices for Three-Phase Transformers
B.5.3 Y 9 y9 4 'fransformers
Consider the Y 9 y9 4 transformer of Fig. B.20.
1:1 A - - c A c
lA 1,
cA. A 8 - - a Ia I.
c - b b a -Ic Ih
Fig. B.20. A Y 9 y 94 transformer
With y being the transformer admittance in pu, one can write
!A= y(VA- ll;,)
IB = y (VB - Va)
Ic = y(Vc- ~)
la = IB = y (VB- Va)
h = Ic = y (Vc - lib)
lc = lA = y (VA - Vc)
In matrix form,
lA 1 0 0
IB 0 1 0
Ic 0 0 1
-fa =y
0 -1 0
-h 0 0 -1
-Ic -1 0 0
0 0
-1 0
0 -1
1 0
0 1
0 0
-1
0
0
0
0
1
VA
VB
Vc
Va
~
Vc
(B.82a)
(B.82b)
{B.82c)
(B.82d)
(B.82e)
(B.82f)
{B.83)
The sequence admittance matrix Y 012 can now be calculated as Y 012 = A -l Y A and relates the currents and voltages as
B.5 Y 9 -Y9 Transformers 429
1po 1 0 0 -1 0 0 Vpo
1Pl 0 1 0 0 e 0 VPl
1P2 0 0 1 0 0 f VP2
1so =y
-1 0 0 1 0 0 Vso (B.84)
1s1 0 f 0 0 1 0 Vsl
182 0 0 e 0 0 1 Vs2
where e = -1L120° and f = -1L - 120°. From the matrix equation for Y 012 , the primary and secondary sequence currents are given by
1p0 = Y · {Vpo- Vs0 )
1Pl = Y. {VPl - Vsl L120o)
1P2 = Y. {VP2 - Vs2L- 120o)
1so = Y · {Vso- Vpo)
1s1 = Y · {Vs1 - Vp 1 L- 120°)
182 = y. (V:,2 - VP2L120°)
(B.85a)
(B.85b)
{B.85c)
(B.85d)
(B.85e)
(B.85f)
430 B. Phase and Sequence Admittance Matrices for Three-Phase Transformers
B.5.4 Y 9 y9 6 Transformers
Consider the Y 9 y9 6 transformer of Fig. B.21.
1 : 1 A - - a A
JA I, A b I ' B b - -Is lh
C B 1 c - - c lc I,
a
Fig. B.21. A Y 9 y 96 transformer
With y being the transformer admittance in pu, one can write
IA = y(VA + Va) (B.86a)
Is= y(Vs + Vb) (B.86b)
Ic = y(Vc + Vc) (B.86c)
Ia = -IA = -y(VA + Va) (B.86d)
Ib = -IB = -y(VB + Vb) (B.86e)
Ic = -Ic = -y(Vc + Vc) (B.86f)
In matrix form,
IA 1 0 0 1 0 0 VA
Is 0 1 0 0 1 0 Vs
Ic 0 0 1 0 0 1 Vc
-I a =y
0 Va (B.87)
1 0 0 1 0
-h 0 1 0 0 1 0 Vb -Ic 0 0 1 0 0 1 Vc
The sequence admittance matrix Yo12 can now be calculated as Yo12 = A -l Y A and relates the currents and voltages as
B.5 Y 9 - Y 9 Transformers 431
/Po 1 0 0 1 0 0 Vpo
IPl 0 1 0 0 1 0 VPl
IP2 0 0 1 0 0 1 VP2
I so =y
Vs0
(B.88) 1 0 0 1 0 0
lsl 0 1 0 0 1 0 Vs1
ls2 0 0 1 0 0 1 Vs2
From the matrix equation for Yo12, the primary and secondary sequence currents are given by
lp0 = Y · (Vpo + Vs0 )
JPl = Y · (VPl + Vsl)
JP2 = Y · (VP2 + Vs2)
180 = Y · (V80 + Vp0 )
ls1 = Y · (Vsl + VPl)
182 = y. (VS2 + VP2)
(B.89a)
(B.89b)
(B.89c)
(B.89d)
(B.89e)
(B.89f)
432 B. Phase and Sequence Admittance Matrices for Three-Phase Transformers
B.5.5 Y 9 y9 8 Transformers
Consider the Y9 y9 8 transformer of Fig. B.22.
1 : 1 A - - b A b
IA Ib
~ ~ B - - c
Ia I,
c - a C B a c -Ic I,
Fig. B.22. A Y 9 y 9 8 transformer
With y being the transformer admittance in pu, one can write
IA = y(VA- Vb)
JB = y(VB- Vc)
Ic = y(Vc- Va)
Ia = Ic = y (Vc - Va)
h =!A= Y (VA- Vb)
fc = JB = Y (VB- Vc)
In matrix form,
fA 1 0
IB 0 1
Ic 0 0
-fa =y
0 0
-h -1 0
-Ic 0 -1
0 0 -1
0 0 0
1 -1 0
-1 1 0
0 0 1
0 0 0
0
-1
0
0
0
1
VA
VB
Vc
Va
vb
Vc
(B.90a) (B.90b) (B.90c) (B.90d) (B.90e)
(B.90f)
(B.91)
The sequence admittance matrix Yo12 can now be calculated as Yo12 A -l Y A and relates the currents and voltages as
B.5 Y 9 - Y 9 Transformers 433
Jpo 1 0 0 -1 0 0 Vpo
JPl 0 1 0 0 e 0 VPl
JP2 0 0 1 0 0 f VP2
I so
=y -1 0 0 Vso
(B.92) 1 0 0
fsl 0 f 0 0 1 0 v.,l
182 0 0 e 0 0 1 Vs2
where e = -1L240° and f = -1L - 240°. From the matrix equation for Yo12, the primary and secondary sequence currents are given by
lp0 = Y · (VPo - Yso) JPl = y . {VPl - v.,l L2400)
JP2 = y . (VP2 - v.,2 L - 240°)
fso = Y · {V.,o - VPo)
ls1 = Y · {V.,1 - Vp1 L- 240°)
ls2 = Y · (Vs2 - Vp2 L240°)
(B.93a)
(B.93b)
(B.93c)
(B.93d)
(B.93e)
(B.93f)
434 B. Phase and Sequence Admittance Matrices for Three-Phase Transformers
B.5.6 Y 9 y9 10 Transformers
Consider the Y 9 y9 10 transformer of Fig. B.23.
1:1 A - - c A
JA I,
CA.''f' B - --+ a Is I,
c b - -Ic Ih
c
Fig. B.23. A Y 9 y 9 10 transformer
With y being the transformer admittance in pu, one can write
IA = Y (VA + Vc) (B.94a)
IB = y (VB + Va) (B.94b)
Ic = y(Vc + Vb) (B.94c)
Ia = -IB = -y(VB + Va) (B.94d)
h = -Ic = -y(Vc +VI,) (B.94e)
Ic =-!A= -y(VA + Vc) (B.94f)
In matrix form,
IA 1 0 0 0 0 1 VA
IB 0 1 0 1 0 0 VB
Ic 0 0 1 0 1 0 Vc
-I a =y
0 1 0 1 0 0 Va (B.95)
-Ib 0 0 1 0 1 0 Vb
-Ic 1 0 0 0 0 1 Vc
The sequence admittance matrix Y 012 can now be calculated as Y 012 = A - 1 Y A and relates the currents and voltages as
B .5 Y 9 - Y 9 Transformers 435
fpo 1 0 0 1 0 0 Vpo
IPl 0 1 0 0 e 0 VPl
IP2 0 0 1 0 0 f VP2
fs 0
=y Vso
(B.96) 1 0 0 1 0 0
fst 0 f 0 0 1 0 Vs1
Is2 0 0 e 0 0 1 Vs2
where e = -1L300° and f = -1L - 300°. From the matrix equation for Yo12, the primary and secondary sequence currents are given by
fp0 = Y · (Vpo + Vs 0 )
JPl = Y · (Vp1 - Vs 1 L300°)
IP2 = Y · (Vp2 - Vs2L- 300°)
fso = Y · (Vso + Vp0 )
fs 1 = Y · (Vs 1 - Vp1 L - 300°)
ls2 = y · (Vs 2 - Vv2L300°)
(B.97a)
(B.97b)
(B.97c)
(B.97d)
(B.97e)
(B.97f)
436 B. Phase and Sequence Admittance Matrices for Three-Phase Transformers
B.6 Yg- Y Transformers
B.6.1 YgyO Transformers
For a Y 9 y0 transformer, the primary and secondary sequence currents are expressed as
Jpo = Y. Vpo
JPl = Y · (VPl- Vsl)
JP2 = Y · (VP2 - Vs2)
fso = 0
fsl = Y · (Vsl- VPl)
fs2 = Y · (Vs2 - Vp2)
In matrix form,
!Po 1 0 0
JP1 0 1 0
JP2 0 0 1
I so =y
0 0 0
fsl 0 -1 0
fs 2 0 0 -1
0 0
0 -1
0 0
0 0
0 1
0 0
0
0
-1
0
0
1
Vpo
VPl
VP2
Vso
Vs 1
Vs2
(B.98a)
(B.98b)
(B.98c)
(B.98d)
(B.98e)
(B.98f)
(B.99)
The phase admittance matrix Y can now be calculated as Y =A Y012 A - 1
and relates the currents and voltages as
IA 1 0 0 2 1 1 VA -3 3 3
IB 0 1 0 1 2 1 VB 3 -3 3
Ic 0 0 1 1 1 2 Vc 3 3 -3 =y (B.100)
-fa 2 1 1 2 1 1 Va -3 3 3 3 -3 -3
-h 1 2 1 1 2 1 Vb 3 -3 3 -3 3 -3
-fc 1 1 2 1 1 2 Vc 3 3 -3 -3 -3 3
From the above matrix equation for Y, primary and secondary currents are given by
B.6 Y 9 -Y Transformers 437
lA = y [VA+ (-2Va + Vb + Vc)/3] IB = y [VB+ (-2"\tb + Vc + Va)/3] Ic = y [Vc + (-2Vc + Va + Vb)/3] Ia = y [(2VA- VB- Vc)/3 + (-2Va + Vb + Vc)/3]
Ib = y [(2 VB - Vc- VA)/3 + ( -2 Vb + Vc + Va)/3]
lc = y [(2 Vc- VA - VB)/3 + ( -2 Vc + Va + Vb)/3]
(B. lOla)
(B.lOlb)
(B.lOlc)
(B.lOld)
(B.lOle)
(B.lOlf)
438 B. Phase and Sequence Admittance Matrices for Three-Phase Transformers
B.6.2 Y 9 y2 Transformers
For a Y9y2 transformer, the primary and secondary sequence currents are expressed as
fpo = Y. Vpo
fp1 = Y · (Vp1 - V81 L60°)
JP2 = y. (VP2 - Vs2L- 60o)
fso = 0
ls1 = y · (Vs1 - Vv1L- 60°)
fs 2 = Y · (V82 - Vp2 L60°)
In matrix form,
/Po 1 0 0 0 0 0
JP1 0 1 0 0 e 0
IP2 0 0 1 0 0 f I so
=y 0 0 0 0 0 0
fst 0 f 0 0 1 0
ls2 0 0 e 0 0 1
where e = -1L60° and f = -lL- 60°.
Vpo
VPl
VP2
Vso
Vs1
Vs2
(B.102a)
(B.l02b)
(B.102c)
(B.l02d)
(B.102e)
(B.102f)
(B.103)
The phase admittance matrix Y can now be calculated as Y = A Y 012 A - 1
and relates the currents and voltages as
!A 1 0 0 1 2 1 VA -3 3 -3
IB 0 1 0 1 1 2 VB -3 -3 3
Ic 0 0 1 2 1 1 Vc 3 -3 -3 =y (B.104)
-fa 1 1 2 2 1 1 Va -3 -3 3 3 -3 -3
-h 2 1 1 1 2 1 Vb 3 -3 -3 -3 3 -3
-fc 1 2 1 1 1 2 Vc -3 3 -3 -3 -3 3
From the above matrix equation for Y, primary and secondary currents are given by
B.6 Y 9 - Y Transformers 439
IA = y [VA+ (2 Vb- \'c- Va)/3]
IB = y [VB+ (2 Vc- Va- Vb)/3]
Ic = y[Vc + (2Va-%- Vc)/3]
Ia = y [(-2Vc +VA+ VB)/3 + (-2Va + vb + Vc)/3]
h = y[(-2VA +VB+ Vc)/3 + (-2% + Vc + Va)/3]
Ic = y[(-2VB + Vc + VA)/3 + (-2Vc + Va + %)/3]
(B.105a)
(B.l05b)
(B.l05c)
(B.105d)
(B.105e)
(B.l05f)
440 B. Phase and Sequence Admittance Matrices for Three-Phase Transformers
B.6.3 Y 9 y4 Transformers
For a Y 9y4 transformer, the primary and secondary sequence currents are expressed as
/Po= Y · Vpo
/Pl = Y . (VPl - V8l L120o)
lp2 = Y · (Vp2 - V82 L- 120°)
/8o = 0
/81 = y . (Val - VPl L - 120°)
/82 = y. (Vs2 - VP2L120°)
In matrix form,
/Po 1 0 0 0
Ivl 0 1 0 0
JP2 0 0 1 0
/8o =y
0 0 0 0
fsl 0 f 0 0
/82 0 0 e 0
0 0
e 0
0 f 0 0
1 0
0 1
where e = -1L120° and f = -1L - 120°.
Vpo
VPl
VP2
V8o
V8l
Vs2
(B.106a)
(B.106b)
(B.106c)
(B.106d)
(B.106e)
(B.106f)
(B.107)
The phase admittance matrix Y can now be calculated as Y = A Y 012 A - 1
and relates the currents and voltages as
fA 1 0 0 1 1 2 VA 3 3 -3
IB 0 1 0 2 1 1 VB -3 3 3
Ic 0 0 1 1 2 1 Vc 3 -3 3 =y (B.108)
-fa 1 2 1 2 1 1 Va 3 -3 3 3 -3 -3
-Ib 1 1 2 1 2 1 vb 3 3 -3 -3 3 -3
-Ic 2 1 1 1 1 2 Vc -3 3 3 -3 -3 3
From the above matrix equation for Y, primary and secondary currents are given by
B.6 Y 9 -Y Transformers 441
fA= Y [VA+ ( -2 Vc + Va + Vb)/3]
IB = y [VB+ ( -2 Va + Vb + Vc)/3]
Ic = y [Vc + ( -2 Vb + Vc + Va)/3]
Ia = y [(2 VB- Vc- VA)/3 + ( -2 Va +% + Vc)/3]
h = y [(2 Vc- VA- VB)/3 + ( -2% + Vc + Va)/3]
lc = y [(2 VA- VB- Vc)/3 + ( -2 Vc + Va + %)/3]
(B.l09a)
(B.l09b)
(B.l09c)
(B.109d)
(B.109e)
(B.l09f)
442 B. Phase and Sequence Admittance Matrices for Three-Phase Transformers
B.6.4 Y 9 y6 Transformers
For a Y 9 y6 transformer, the primary and secondary sequence currents are expressed as
/Po= Y · VPo
lp1 = Y · (Vp1 - Va 1 L180°) = Y • (Vp1 + Va 1 )
lp2 = Y · (Vp2 - Va2L- 180°) = Y · {Vp2 + Va2)
lao= 0
Ia 1 = y · (Vs1 - Vv1 L -180°) = y · (Vs1 + Vv1 )
Ia2 = y. (Vs2 - VP2L180°) = y. (Vs2 + Vp2)
In matrix form,
!Po 1 0 0 0 0 0 Vpo
JP1 0 1 0 0 e 0 VPl
IP2 0 0 1 0 0 f VP2
I so
=y 0 0 0 0 0 0 Vao
Ial 0 f 0 0 1 0 Val
182 0 0 e 0 0 1 va2
where e = -1L180° = 1 and f = -1L- 180° = 1.
(B.llOa)
(B.llOb)
(B.llOc)
{B.llOd)
(B.llOe)
{B.llOf)
(B.111)
The phase admittance matrix Y can now be calculated as Y = A Yo12 A - 1
and relates the currents and voltages as
IA 1 0 0 2 1 1 VA 3 -3 -3
IB 0 1 0 1 2 1 VB -3 3 -3
Ic 0 0 1 1 1 2 Vc -3 -3 3 =y {B.112)
-I a 2 1 1 2 1 1 Va 3 -3 -3 3 -3 -3
-h 1 2 1 1 2 1 Vb -3 3 -3 -3 3 -3
-Ic 1 1 2 1 1 2 Vc -3 -3 3 -3 -3 3
From the above matrix equation for Y, primary and secondary currents are given by
B.6 Y 9 - Y Transformers 443
IA = y [VA+ (2 Va- Vb- Vc)/3]
IB = y [VB+ (2 vb- Vc- Va)/3]
Ic = y [Vc + (2 Vc- Va- Vb)/3]
la = y [(-2VA +VB+ Vc)/3 + (-2Va + Vb + Vc)/3]
h = y [( -2 VB+ Vc + VA)/3 + ( -2 Vb + Vc + Va)/3]
Ic = y [( -2 Vc +VA+ VB)/3 + ( -2 Vc + Va + Vb)/3]
(B.l13a)
(B.l13b)
(B.l13c)
(B.l13d)
(B.113e)
(B.l13f)
444 B. Phase and Sequence Admittance Matrices for Three-Phase Transformers
B.6.5 Y9 y8 Transformers
For a Y 9 y8 transformer, the primary and secondary sequence currents are expressed as
Ipo = Y. Vpo (B.l14a}
Ip1 = Y · {Vp1 - Vs 1 L240°} (B.l14b}
lp2 = y · {Vp2 - Vs 2 L- 240°} (B.114c}
Iso = 0 (B.l14d}
Isl = Y · (Vs 1 - Vp1 L - 240°} (B.114e}
ls2 = Y · (Vs 2 - Vp2 L240°} (B.114f}
In matrix form,
Ipo 1 0 0 0 0 0 Vpo
JP1 0 1 0 0 e 0 VPl
JP2 0 0 1 0 0 f VP2
I so =y
0 0 0 0 0 0 Vso (B.115}
Isl 0 f 0 0 1 0 Vsl
Is2 0 0 e 0 0 1 Vs2
where e = -1L240° and f = -1L- 240°. The phase admittance matrix Y can now be calculated as Y =A Y 012 A - 1
and relates the currents and voltages as
IA 1 0 0 1 2 1 VA 3 -3 3
IB 0 1 0 1 1 2 VB 3 3 -3
Ic 0 0 1 2 1 1 Vc -3 3 3 =y (B.l16}
-I a 1 1 2 2 1 1 Va 3 3 -3 3 -3 -3
-h 2 1 1 1 2 1 Vb -3 3 3 -3 3 -3
-Ic 1 2 1 1 1 2 Vc 3 -3 3 -3 -3 3
From the above matrix equation for Y, primary and secondary currents are given by
B.6 Y 9 - Y Transformers 445
IA = y [VA+ ( -2 vb + Vc + Va)/3]
IB = y [VB+ (-2Vc + Va + %)/3]
Ic = y [Vc + ( -2 Va + Vb + Vc)/3]
Ia = y[(2Vc- VA- VB)/3+ (-2Va + Vb + Vc)/3]
h = y [(2VA- VB- Vc)/3 + (-2% + Vc + Va)/3]
Ic = y [(2VB- Vc- VA)/3 + (-2Vc + Va + %)/3]
(B.l17a)
(B.l17b)
(B.l17c)
(B.l17d)
(B.l17e)
(B.l17f)
446 B. Phase and Sequence Admittance Matrices for Three-Phase Transformers
B.6.6 Y 9 y10 Transformers
For a Y 9 y10 transformer, the primary and secondary sequence currents are expressed as
Jpo = Y. Vpo (B.l18a)
fp 1 = Y · {Vp1 - V 81 L300°) (B.l18b)
fp2 = y · (Vp2 - V 82 L- 300°) (B.118c)
180 = 0 (B.l18d)
181 = Y · (V8l - Vp1 L - 300°) (B.l18e)
182 = y · (V82 - Vp2L300°) (B.l18f)
In matrix form,
Ipo 1 0 0 0 0 0 Vpo
JP1 0 1 0 0 e 0 VPl
JP2 0 0 1 0 0 f VP2 =y
V8o (B.119)
J8o 0 0 0 0 0 0
J81 0 f 0 0 1 0 v81
/82 0 0 e 0 0 1 v82
where e = -1L300° and f = -1L- 300°. The phase admittance matrix Y can now be calculated as Y = A Y 012 A -l
and relates the currents and voltages as
iA 1 0 0 1 1 2 VA -3 -3 3
IB 0 1 0 2 1 1 VB 3 -3 -3
Ic 0 0 1 1 2 1 Vc -3 3 -3
=y (B.120) -fa 1 2 1 2 1 1
Va -3 3 -3 3 -3 -3
-h 1 1 2 1 2 1 vb -3 -3 3 -3 3 -3
-Ic 2 1 1 1 1 2 Vc 3 -3 -3 -3 -3 3
From the above matrix equation for Y, primary and secondary currents are given by
B.6 Y 9 - Y Transformers 44 7
JA = Y [VA+ (2 Vc- Va- Vb)/3]
IB = y [VB+ (2 Va- Vb- Vc)/3]
Ic = y [Vc + (2 Vb- Vc- Va)/3]
Ia = y [( -2 VB+ Vc + VA)/3 + ( -2 Va + Vb + Vc)/3]
h = y [( -2 Vc +VA+ VB)/3 + ( -2 Vb + Vc + Va)/3]
Ic = y[(-2VA +VB+ Vc)/3+ (-2Vc + Va + Vb)/3]
(B.l21a)
(B.l2lb)
(B.l21c)
(B.121d)
(B.l21e)
(B.l21f)
448 B. Phase and Sequence Admittance Matrices for Three-Phase Transformers
B. 7 Y-Y 9 Transformers
B. 7.1 Y y 9 0 Transformers
For a Yy9 0 transformer, the primary and secondary sequence currents are expressed as
lp0 = 0
JPt = Y · (VPI - Vst)
JP2 = Y · (VP2 - Vs2)
fso = Y · V.o
lsi = Y · (V,l- Vpl)
ls2 = Y · (V,2 - VP2)
In matrix form,
lpo 0 0 0
JPt 0 1 0
IP2 0 0 1
I so =y
0 0 0
fst 0 -1 0
182 0 0 -1
0 0
0 -1
0 0
1 0
0 1
0 0
0
0
-1
0
0
1
Vpo
VPl
VP2
V.o
Vst
Vs2
(B.122a)
(B.122b)
(B.122c)
(B.122d)
(B.122e)
(B.122f)
(B.123)
The phase admittance matrix Y can now be calculated as Y =A Yo12 A - 1
and relates the currents and voltages as
fA 2 1 1 2 1 1 VA 3 -3 -3 -3 3 3
fB 1 2 1 1 2 1 VB -3 3 -3 3 -3 3
Ic 1 1 2 1 1 2 Vc -3 -3 3 3 3 -3 =y (B.124)
-fa 2 1 1 1 0 0 Va -3 3 3
-h 1 2 1 0 1 0 vb 3 -3 3
-fc 1 1 2 0 0 1 Vc 3 3 -3
This matrix is similar to that for the Y9 y0 transformer except that the upper left and lower right sub-matrices are interchanged.
From the above matrix equation for Y, primary and secondary currents are given by
B. 7 Y-Y 9 Transformers 449
lA = y [(2 VA- VB- Vc)/3 + ( -2 Va + Vb + Vc)/3]
IB = y [(2 VB - Vc - VA)/3 + ( -2 Vb + Vc + Va)/3]
lc = y [(2Vc- VA- VB)/3 + (-2Vc + Va + Vb)/3]
la = y [(2VA- VB- Vc)/3- Val
Ib = y [(2 VB - Vc - VA)/3- Vb]
lc = y [(2Vc- VA- VB)/3- Vel
(B.125a)
(B.125b)
(B.l25c)
(B.125d)
(B.l25e)
(B.l25f)
450 B. Phase and Sequence Admittance Matrices for Three-Phase Transformers
B.8 Y-Y 'fransformers
B.8.1 YyO Transformers
For a YyO transformer, the primary and secondary sequence currents are expressed as
lp0 = 0 (B.126a)
JPI = Y · (V,l - Vst) (B.126b)
JP2 = Y · (VP2 - Vs2) (B.126c) 180 = 0 (B.126d)
fst = Y ·(Val - VP1) (B.126e)
ls2 = Y · (Vs2 - Vv2) (B.126f)
In matrix form,
lpo 0 0 0 0 0 0 Vpo
IPl 0 1 0 0 -1 0 VPl
IP2 0 0 1 0 0 -1 VP2
fs 0
=y 0 Vso
(B.127) 0 0 0 0 0
lsi 0 -1 0 0 1 0 Vs1
ls2 0 0 -1 0 0 1 Vso
The phase admittance matrix Y can now be calculated as Y =A Y012 A - 1
and relates the currents and voltages as
!A 2 1 1 2 1 1 VA 3 -3 -3 -3 3 3
IB 1 2 1 1 2 1 VB -3 3 -3 3 -3 3
Ic 1 1 2 1 1 2 Vc -3 -3 3 3 3 -3 =y (B.128)
-fa 2 1 1 2 1 1 Va -3 3 3 3 -3 -3
-h 1 2 1 1 2 1 \tb 3 -3 3 -3 3 -3
-Ic 1 1 2 1 1 2 Vc 3 3 -3 -3 -3 3
From the above matrix equation for Y, primary and secondary currents are given by
B.8 Y-Y Transformers 451
fA= y [(2VA- VB- Vc)/3 + (-2Va + Vb + Vc)/3] IB = y[(2VB- Vc- VA)/3+ (-2% + Vc + Va)/3] Ic = y [(2 Vc- VA- VB)/3 + ( -2 Vc + Va + Vb)/3]
Ia = IA
h =IB
Ic = Ic
(B.129a)
(B.l29b)
(B.l29c)
(B.l29d)
(B.l29e)
(B.l29f)
452 B. Phase and Sequence Admittance Matrices for Three-Phase Transformers
B.8.2 Yy2 Transformers
For a Yy2 transformer, the primary and secondary sequence currents are expressed as
lp0 = 0
/P1 = y . (VP1 - Vs1 L60o)
lp2 = y · (Vp2 - V82 L- 60°)
/8o = 0
/81 = y. (V,1- Vp1L- 60o)
Is2 = y. (V,2 - Vp2L60o)
In matrix form,
lpo 0 0 0 0 0 0
JP1 0 1 0 0 e 0
/p2 0 0 1 0 0 I
I8o
=y 0 0 0 0 0 0
/81 0 f 0 0 1 0
/82 0 0 e 0 0 1
where e = -1L60° and I= -1L- 60°.
Vpo
VP1
VP2
Yso
v,1
vs2
(B.130a)
(B.130b)
(B.130c)
(B.130d)
(B.130e)
(B.130f)
(B.131)
The phase admittance matrix Y can now be calculated as Y =A Y 012 A - 1
and relates the currents and voltages as
IA 2 1 1 1 2 1 VA 3 -3 -3 -3 3 -3
IB 1 2 1 1 1 2 VB -3 3 -3 -3 -3 3
Ic 1 1 2 2 1 1 Vc -3 -3 3 3 -3 -3 =y (B.132)
-I a 1 1 2 2 1 1 Va -3 -3 3 3 -3 -3
-Ib 2 1 1 1 2 1 Vb 3 -3 -3 -3 3 -3
-Ic 1 2 1 1 1 2 Vc -3 3 -3 -3 -3 3
From the above matrix equation for Y, primary and secondary currents are given by
B.8 Y-Y Transformers 453
IA = y [(2 VA- VB- Vc)/3 + (2 Vb- Vc- Va)/3] IB = Y [(2 VB- Vc- VA)/3 + (2 Vc- Va- V/,)/3] Ic = y [(2 Vc- VA- VB)/3 + (2 Va- VI,- ll;,)/3]
Ia = -Ic
h = -IA
Ic = -IB
(B.133a)
(B.l33b)
(B.l33c)
(B.133d)
(B.l33e)
(B.l33f)
454 B. Phase and Sequence Admittance Matrices for Three-Phase Transformers
B.8.3 Yy4 Transformers
For a Yy4 transformer, the primary and secondary sequence currents are expressed as
lpo = 0
lPl = y. (VPl -Val L120°)
lP2 = y. (VP2- Va2L- 120°)
lao= 0
lal = y . ('llal - VPl L - 120°)
la2 = y. (V,2 - VP2L120°)
In matrix form,
lpo 0 0 0 0 0 0
lpl 0 1 0 0 e 0
lp2 0 0 1 0 0 f lao
=y 0 0 0 0 0 0
lsl 0 f 0 0 1 0
la2 0 0 e 0 0 1
where e = -1L120° and f = -1L - 120°.
Vpo
VPl
VP2
Vao
Val
Vs2
(B.134a)
(B.134b)
(B.134c)
(B.134d)
(B.134e)
(B.134f)
(B.135)
The phase admittance matrix Y can now be calculated as Y = A Y 012 A - 1
and relates the currents and voltages as
lA 2 1 1 1 1 2 VA 3 -3 -3 3 3 -3
lB 1 2 1 2 1 1 VB -3 3 -3 -3 3 3
lc 1 1 2 1 2 1 Vc -3 -3 3 3 -3 3 =y (B.136)
-la 1 2 1 2 1 1 Va 3 -3 3 3 -3 -3
-lb 1 1 2 1 2 1 vb 3 3 -3 -3 3 -3
-lc 2 1 1 1 1 2 Vc -3 3 3 -3 -3 3
From the above matrix equation for Y, primary and secondary currents are given by
B.8 Y-Y Transformers 455
IA = y [(2VA- VB- Vc)/3 + ( -2 V, + Va + Vb)/3] IB = y [(2 VB- Vc- VA)/3 + ( -2 Va + vb + Vc)/3] Ic = y [(2Vc- VA- VB)/3 + (-2Vb + Vc + Va)/3]
Ia =lB
Ib = Ic
Ic = JA
(B.137a)
(B.137b)
(B.l37c)
(B.l37d)
(B.137e)
(B.l37f)
456 B. Phase and Sequence Admittance Matrices for Three-Phase Transformers
B.8.4 Yy6 Transformers
With -1L:180° = -1L - 180° = 1, the primary and secondary sequence currents, for a Yy6 transformer, are expressed as
fp 0 = 0
JPt = Y · (VPt + Vst)
IP2 = Y · (VP2 + Vs2)
180 = 0
fst = Y · (Vst + Vpt)
ls2 = Y · (Vs2 + VP2)
In matrix form,
lpo 0 0
JPt 0 1
lp2 0 0
I so
=y 0 0
fst 0 1
182 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 1
1 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 1
1 0 0
0
0
1
0
0
1
Vpo
VPl
VP2
Vs 0
Vst
Vs2
(B.138a)
(B.138b)
(B.138c)
(B.138d)
(B.138e)
(B.138f)
(B.139)
The phase admittance matrix Y can now be calculated as Y = A Y 012 A - 1
and relates the currents and voltages as
!A 2 1 1 2 1 1 VA 3 -3 -3 3 -3 -3
Is 1 2 1 1 2 1 Vs -3 3 -3 -3 3 -3
Ic 1 1 2 1 1 2 Vc -3 -3 3 -3 -3 3 =y (B.140)
-fa 2 1 1 2 1 1 Va 3 -3 -3 3 -3 -3
-h 1 2 1 1 2 1 vb -3 3 -3 -3 3 -3
-fc 1 1 2 1 1 2 Vc -3 -3 3 -3 -3 3
From the above matrix equation for Y, primary and secondary currents are given by
B.8 Y-Y Transformers 457
IA = y [(2VA- VB- Vc)/3 + (2Va- V&- Vc)/3]
lB = y [(2 VB- Vc- VA)/3 + (2 V&- Vc- Va)/3]
lc = y [(2 Vc- VA- VB)/3 + (2 Vc- Va- V&)/3]
la = -IA
l& = -lB
Ic = -Ic
(B.l41a}
(B.141b}
(B.l41c}
(B.141d}
(B.141e}
(B.l41f)
458 B. Phase and Sequence Admittance Matrices for Three-Phase Transformers
B.8.5 Yy8 Transformers
For a Yy8 transformer, the primary and secondary sequence currents are expressed as
lp0 = 0
lp1 = y · (Vp1 - V 81 L240°)
lp2 = Y · (Vp2 - V 82 L- 240°)
/80 = 0
181 = Y · (Vs1 - Vp1 L- 240°)
/82 = y . (Vs2 - VP2 L240°)
In matrix form,
lpo 0 0 0 0 0 0
/Pl 0 1 0 0 e 0
Jp2 0 0 1 0 0 f I so
=y 0 0 0 0 0 0
/81 0 f 0 0 1 0
182 0 0 e 0 0 1
where e = -1L240° and f = -1L - 240°.
Vpo
VPl
VP2
Vso
V81
Vs2
(B.142a)
(B.142b)
(B.142c)
(B.l42d)
(B.142e)
(B.142f)
(B.143)
The phase admittance matrix Y can now be calculated as Y = A Y 012 A - 1
and relates the currents and voltages as
IA 2 1 1 1 2 1 VA 3 -3 -3 3 -3 3
IB 1 2 1 1 1 2 VB -3 3 -3 3 3 -3
Ic 1 1 2 2 1 1 Vc -3 -3 3 -3 3 3 =y (B.I44)
-I a 1 1 2 2 1 1 Va 3 3 -3 3 -3 -3
-h 2 1 1 1 2 1 vb -3 3 3 -3 3 -3
-Ic 1 2 1 1 1 2 Vc 3 -3 3 -3 -3 3
From the above matrix equation for Y, primary and secondary currents are given by
B.B Y-Y Transformers 459
fA= y [(2VA- VB- Vc)/3- (2Vb- Vc- Va)/3]
fB = y [(2 VB - Vc - VA)/3- (2 Vc- Va - Vb)/3]
fc = y[(2Vc- VA- VB)/3- (2Va- Vb- Vc)/3]
fa= fc
fb =fA
fc = fB
(B.l45a)
(B.l45b)
(B.145c)
(B.145d)
(B.l45e)
(B.l45f)
460 B. Phase and Sequence Admittance Matrices for Three-Phase Transformers
B.8.6 YylO Transformers
For a Yy10 transformer, the primary and secondary sequence currents are expressed as
lp0 = 0
lp1 = y · (Vp1 - Vs1 L300°)
JP2 = Y · (Vp2 - Vs2L- 300°)
lso = 0
fs 1 = Y · (Vs 1 - Vp1 L - 300°)
ls2 = y · (Vs2 - Vp2 L300°)
In matrix form,
[Po 0 0 0 0 0 0
IP1 0 1 0 0 e 0
IP2 0 0 1 0 0 f I so
=y 0 0 0 0 0 0
fs1 0 f 0 0 1 0
ls2 0 0 e 0 0 1
where e = -1L300° and f = -1L - 300°.
Vpo
VP1
VP2
Vso
Vs1
Vs2
(B.146a)
(B.146b)
(B.146c)
(B.146d)
(B.146e)
(B.146f)
(B.147)
The phase admittance matrix Y can now be calculated as Y = A Y o12 A - 1
and relates the currents and voltages as
IA 2 1 1 1 1 2 VA 3 -3 -3 -3 -3 3
Is 1 2 1 2 1 1 Vs -3 3 -3 3 -3 -3
Ic 1 1 2 1 2 1 Vc -3 -3 3 -3 3 -3 =y (B.148)
-fa 1 2 1 2 1 1 Va -3 3 -3 3 -3 -3
-h 1 1 2 1 2 1 Vb -3 -3 3 -3 3 -3
-lc 2 1 1 1 1 2 Vc 3 -3 -3 -3 -3 3
From the above matrix equation for Y, primary and secondary currents are given by
B.8 Y-Y Transformers 461
IA = y [(2 VA- VB- Vc)/3 + (2Vc- Va -li)/3]
IB = y [(2 VB - Vc- VA)/3 + (2 Va- Vb- Vc)/3]
Ic = y [(2 Vc- VA- Vs)/3 + (2 Vb- Vc- Va)/3]
Ia = -IB
Ib = -Ic
Ic = -IA
(B.l49a)
(B.149b)
(B.l49c)
(B.l49d)
(B.l49e)
(B.149f)
462 B. Phase and Sequence Admittance Matrices for Three-Phase Transformers
B. 9 ..d - ..d Transformers
The different vector groups for L1- L1 transformers are shown in Fig. B.24.
DdO Dd6
"~-~. Dd4
DeliO Dd8
~ -~· ~ It\ c • \V c •• ~,
Fig. B.24. Vector groups for Ll - Ll transformers
B.9 Ll- Ll Transformers 463
B.9.1 DdO Transformers
Consider the DdO transformer of Fig. B.25.
1: 1 A - A a
JA
B -Is
c -
- a I.
- c c~• .~.
lc I.,
Fig. B.25. A DdO transformer
With y being the transformer admittance in pu, one can write
IA =lAB -leA = Y [(VAB - Vab) - (VeA - Vca)]
= y[(2VA- VB- Ve) + (-2Va + Vb + Vc)] IB =I Be -lAB = Y [(VBe- Vbc) - (VAB - Vab)]
= y [(2 VB- Ve- VA)+ ( -2 vb + Vc + Va)]
Ie =leA -!Be = Y [(VeA- Vca)- (VBe- Vbc)]
= y[(2Ve- VA- VB)+ (-2Yc + Va + Vb)]
la = lba -lac = lAB - leA = IA
lb =feb- ha =I Be -lAB = IB
lc =lac- lcb =leA - lBe = lc
In matrix form,
IA 2 -1 -1 -2 1 1
IB -1 2 -1 1 -2 1
Ie -1 -1 2 1 1 -2
-la =y
-2 1 1 2 -1 -1
-h 1 -2 1 -1 2 -1
-lc 1 1 -2 -1 -1 2
(B.150a)
(B.150b)
(B.150c)
(B.150d)
(B.150e)
(B.150f)
(B.151)
The sequence admittance matrix Y 012 can now be calculated as Y 012
A - 1 Y A and relates the currents and voltages as
464 B. Phase and Sequence Admittance Matrices for Three-Phase Transformers
fpo 0 0 0 0 0 0 Vpo
JPl 0 3 0 0 -3 0 VPl
IP2 0 0 3 0 0 -3 VP2
I so =y
Vso (B.l52)
0 0 0 0 0 0
JSl 0 -3 0 0 3 0 Vs1
fs2 0 0 -3 0 0 3 Vs2
From the matrix equation for Yo12 , the primary and secondary sequence currents are given by
lp0 = 0
JPl = 3y · {VPl - VsJ
JP2 = 3y · (VP2- Vs2)
180 = 0
ls1 = 3y · {Vs1 - Vp1)
fs2 = 3y · (Vs2 - VP2)
(B.l53a)
{B.153b)
(B.l53c)
(B.153d)
(B.153e)
(B.l53f)
B.9 .1- .1 Transformers 465
B.9.2 Dd2 Transformers
Consider the Dd2 transformer of Fig. B.26.
1 : 1 A - A
[A
- c B - I,
Is
- a c - I,
Ic C~B 'W'
L.:..----+--~- b b
r.
Fig. B.26. A Dd2 transformer
With y being the transformer admittance in pu, one can write
IA =lAB -leA = Y [(VAs - Vcb) - (VeA - Vba)]
= y[(2VA- Vs- Ve) + (2Vt,- Vc- Va)]
Is= lse- lAB= Y [(Vse- Vac)- (VAs- Vcb)]
= y [(2 Vs - Ve -VA)+ (2 Vc- Va - Vb)]
Ie =leA - Ise = y [(VeA - Vba) - (Vse- Vac)]
= y [(2Ve- VA- Vs) + (2Va- Vb- Vc)]
Ia = ha- lac= lse- leA= -Ie
h =feb- ha =leA- JAB= -JA
Ic =lac- Icb =lAB- lse =-Is
In matrix form,
fA 2 -1 -1 -1
Is -1 2 -1 -1
Ie -1 -1 2 2
-I a =y
-1 -1 2 2
-h 2 -1 -1 -1
-Ic -1 2 -1 -1
2 -1
-1 2
-1 -1
-1 -1
2 -1
-1 2
(B.154a)
(B.154b)
(B.154c)
(B.154d)
(B.154e)
(B.154f)
(B.155)
The sequence admittance matrix Y 012 can now be calculated as Yo12
A - 1 Y A and relates the currents and voltages as
466 B. Phase and Sequence Admittance Matrices for Three-Phase Transformers
/Po 0 0 0 0 0 0 Vpo
JPl 0 3 0 0 e 0 VPl
IP2 0 0 3 0 0 f VP2
I so
=y 0 0 0 0 0 0 Vso
(B.156)
fsl 0 f 0 0 3 0 Vsl
fs2 0 0 e 0 0 3 Vs2
where e = -3L60° and f = -3L - 60°. From the matrix equation for Y 012 , the primary and secondary sequence
currents are given by
lpo = 0
fp 1 = 3 Y · (Vp 1 - V 81 L60°)
IP2 = 3y · (Vp2 - Vs 2L- 60°)
180 = 0
ls 1 = 3y · (Vs 1 - Vp 1 L- 60°)
fs 2 = 3y · (Vs2 - Vp2L60°)
(B.l57a)
(B.l57b)
(B.157c)
(B.l57d)
(B.l57e)
(B.157f)
B.9 Ll- Ll Transformers 467
B.9.3 Dd4 Transformers
Consider the Dd4 transformer of Fig. B.27.
1:1 A --+ --+ c A c
JA I,
8 - - a
Ia '· ~~ C 8 b a c - - b
Ic Ih
Fig. B.27. A Dd4 transformer
With y being the transformer admittance in pu, one can write
IA =lAB -leA = Y [(VAB - Vca) - (VeA - Vbc)]
= y [(2VA- VB- Ve) + (-2"Vc + Va + Vb)]
IB =!Be- JAB= Y [(VBe- Vab)- (VAB- Vca)]
= y [(2 VB - Ve -VA) + ( -2 Va + vb + Vc)] Ie =leA -!Be = Y [(VeA - Vbc) - (VBe - Vab)]
= y [(2Ve- VA- VB)+ (-2Vb + Vc + Va)]
Ia = ha -lac = !Be -JAB = IB
h =feb- ha =leA- !Be= Ie
Ic =lac- feb =JAB -leA = IA
In matrix form,
fA 2 -1 -1 1 1 -2
IB -1 2 -1 -2 1 1
Ie -1 -1 2 1 -2 1
-fa =y
1 -2 1 2 -1 -1
-h 1 1 -2 -1 2 -1
-Ic -2 1 1 -1 -1 2
(B.158a)
(B.158b)
(B.158c)
(B.158d)
(B.158e)
(B.l58f)
(B.159)
The sequence admittance matrix Y 012 can now be calculated as Y 012
A -l Y A and relates the currents and voltages as
468 B. Phase and Sequence Admittance Matrices for Three-Phase Transformers
fpo 0 0 0 0 0 0 Vpo
IPl 0 3 0 0 e 0 VPl
IP2 0 0 3 0 0 f VP2
fso =y
0 0 0 0 0 Vso (B.160)
0
fsl 0 f 0 0 3 0 Vs1
fs2 0 0 e 0 0 3 Vs2
where e = -3L120° and f = -3L - 120°. From the matrix equation for Yo12, the primary and secondary sequence
currents are given by
Ipo = 0
Iv1 = 3 y · (Vv1 - "Vs 1 L120°)
IP2 = 3y · (Vp2 - Vs2L -120°)
180 = 0
fs 1 = 3y · (V81 - Vp1L -120°)
fs 2 = 3 Y · (V82 - Vp2 L120°)
(B.161a)
(B.161b)
(B.161c)
(B.161d)
(B.161e)
(B.161f)
B.9 Ll- Ll Transformers 469
B.9.4 Dd6 Transformers
Consider the Dd6 transformer of Fig. B.28.
1 : 1
A
cIc
-- b I, ~-~·
C B \V -- a
'· Fig. B.28. A Dd6 transformer
With y being the transformer admittance in pu, one can write
IA =lAB -leA = Y [(VAB - Vba) - (VeA - Vac)]
= y [(2VA- VB- Ve) + (2Va- Vb- Vc)]
IB =I Be- JAB= Y [(VBe- Vcb)- (VAB- Vba)]
= y [(2 VB - Ve -VA)+ (2 Vb - Vc- Va)]
Ie =leA -!Be = Y [(VeA - Vac) - (VBe- Vcb)]
= y [(2Ve- VA- VB)+ (2Vc- Va- Vb)]
Ia = ha- lac= leA- JAB= -IA
h =feb- ha =JAB- fBe = -JB
Ic =lac- feb= I Be- leA= -Ie
In matrix form,
h 2 -1 -1 2 -1 -1
IB -1 2 -1 -1 2 -1
Ie -1 -1 2 -1 -1 2
-fa =y
2 -1 -1 2 -1 -1
-h -1 2 -1 -1 2 -1
-Ic -1 -1 2 -1 -1 2
a
(B.162a)
(B.162b)
(B.162c)
(B.162d)
(B.162e)
(B.162f)
(B.163)
The sequence admittance matrix Yo12 can now be calculated as Yo12 A -l Y A and relates the currents and voltages as
470 B. Phase and Sequence Admittance Matrices for Three-Phase Transformers
fpo 0 0 0 0 0 0 Vpo
JPI 0 3 0 0 3 0 VPl
IP2 0 0 3 0 0 3 VP2
fso =y
Vso (B.l64)
0 0 0 0 0 0
fsl 0 3 0 0 3 0 Vsl
fs2 0 0 3 0 0 3 Vs2
From the matrix equation for Yo12, the primary and secondary sequence currents are given by
lpo = 0
JPI = 3y · (VPl + Vst)
JP2 = 3y · (VP2 + Vs2) 180 = 0
181 = 3y · (Vs 1 + Vp1 )
182 = 3y · (Vs 2 + Vp2 )
The above result is expected as -1L180° = -lL - 180° = 1.
(B.l65a)
(B.l65b)
(B.l65c)
(B.l65d)
(B.l65e)
(B.165f)
B.9 L1- L1 Transformers 471
B.9.5 Dd8 Transformers
Consider the Dd8 transformer of Fig. B.29.
1:1 A - A b
~~ C B a e
JA
B -Is - e I.
c - - a Ic I,
Fig. B.29. A Dd8 transformer
With y being the transformer admittance in pu, one can write
IA = lAB -leA = Y [(VAB - Vbc) - (VeA - Vab)]
= y [(2VA- VB- Ve) + (-2Vb + Vc + Va)]
IB =!Be- lAB = Y [(VBe- Vca) - (VAB - Vbc)] = y [(2 VB - Ve - VA) + ( -2 Vc + Va + Vb)]
Ic =leA -!Be = Y [(VeA - Vab) - (VBe- Vca)]
= y [(2 Ve- VA- VB)+ ( -2 Va + Vb + Vc)]
Ia = ha -lac =leA -!Be = Ie
h = Icb - Iba = lAB -leA = IA
lc =lac- feb =!Be- lAB = IB
In matrix form,
IA 2 -1 -1 1 -2 1
IB -1 2 -1 1 1 -2
Ie -1 -1 2 -2 1 1
-Ia =y
1 1 -2 2 -1 -1
-Ib -2 1 1 -1 2 -1
-Ic 1 -2 1 -1 -1 2
(B.166a)
(B.166b)
(B.166c)
(B.166d)
(B.166e)
(B.166f)
(B.167)
The sequence admittance matrix Y 012 can now be calculated as Y 012 = A - 1 Y A and relates the currents and voltages as
472 B. Phase and Sequence Admittance Matrices for Three-Phase Transformers
!Po 0 0 0 0 0 0 Vpo
JPl 0 3 0 0 e 0 VPl
JP2 0 0 3 0 0 f VP2
fso =y
0 0 0 0 Vso (B.l68)
0 0
fsl 0 f 0 0 3 0 Vsl
182 0 0 e 0 0 3 vs2
where e = -3.L240° and f = -3L- 240°. From the matrix equation for Y 012 , the primary and secondary sequence
currents are given by
lp0 = 0
lp1 = 3 Y · (Vp1 - Vs1 .L240°)
lp2 = 3y · (Vp2 - V82 L- 240°)
180 = 0
ls1 = 3y · (V81 - Vp 1L- 240°)
ls2 = 3y · (V82 - Vp2L240°)
(B.l69a)
(B.l69b)
(B.l69c)
(B.169d)
(B.l69e)
(B.l69f)
B.9 Ll- Ll Transformers 473
B.9.6 DdlO Transformers
Consider the Dd10 transformer of Fig. B.30.
A -lA
B -Ia
c -lc
1:1
- a I,
b -•• - c
Ic
Fig. B.30. A DdlO transformer
A
c~• a
With y being the transformer admittance in pu, one can write
lA =lAB -leA = Y [(VAB - Vac) - (VeA - 'Vcb)] = y [(2VA- VB- Ve) + (2Vc- Va- Vb)]
lB =!Be -lAB = Y [(VBe- %a) - (VAB - Vac)]
= y [(2 VB - Ve- VA)+ (2 Va - Vb- Vc)]
Ie =leA -!Be = Y [(VeA- Vcb) - (VBe- Vba)]
= y[(2Ve- VA- VB)+ (2Vb- Vc- Va)]
la = ha- lac= lAB- !Be= -IB
lb =feb- ha =!Be -leA = -Ie
lc =lac- feb= leA- lAB= -IA
In matrix form,
2 -1 -1 -1 -1 2
-1 2 -1 2 -1 -1
-1 -1 2 -1 2 -1 =y
-1 2 -1 2 -1 -1
-1 -1 2 -1 2 -1
2 -1 -1 -1 -1 2
c
b
(B.170a)
(B.170b)
(B.170c)
(B.170d)
(B.170e) {B.170f)
(B.171)
The sequence admittance matrix Y 012 can now be calculated as Y 012 = A - 1 Y A and relates the currents and voltages as
474 B. Phase and Sequence Admittance Matrices for Three-Phase Transformers
1po 0 0 0 0 0 0 Vpo
1Pl 0 3 0 0 e 0 VPl
1P2 0 0 3 0 0 f VP2
18o =y
0 0 0 0 Yso (B.l72)
0 0
181 0 f 0 0 3 0 v;,l 182 0 0 e 0 0 3 v82
where e = -3L300° and f = -3L - 300°. From the matrix equation for Y 012 , the primary and secondary sequence
currents are given by
1p0 = 0
1Pl = 3 y. (VPl - v;,l L300°)
1p2 = 3y · (Vp2 - li;,2L- 300°)
180 = 0
181 = 3y. (V81- VPlL- 300°)
182 = 3y · (V82 - Vp2 L300°)
(B.l73a)
(B.173b)
(B.173c)
(B.173d)
(B.l73e)
(B.l73f)
B.lO Summary 475
B.lO Summary
The phase admittance matrix Y _ = _A _Yo12 A -l of a three-phase transformer relates the primary (p or ABC) and secondary (s or abc) currents and voltages as
(B.l74)
where I is the vector of nodal current injections. The self and mutual admittance submatrices of the phase admittance
matrix of a three-phase two-winding transformer are summarised in Table B.l for nine different connections. The different connections and vector groups of three-phase two-winding transformers can be represented by two matrices, namely Y u and Yv given by Equations 8. 71 and 8. 72. The two other matrices Y w and Y x given by Equations 8. 73 and 8. 75 can be expressed in terms of Y u and Y v as shown next. Y k and Y1 have been defined as Y k = Yv + Yr and Yz = Y w - Y~ = (Y v - Yr) I v'3 for simplicity.
Table B.l. Admittance matrices for three-phase transformers
Ypp Yps Ysp = Y~s Yss
Y9 dl Yu Yw yT w yk
Dy9 1 yk Yw yT w Yu
Ydl yk Yw yT w yk
Dyl yk Yw yT w yk
DdO 3Yk -3Yk -3Yf 3Yk
Y 9 y9 0 Yu -Yu _yT u Yu
Y 9 y0 Yu -Yk -Yf yk
Yy9 0 yk -Yk yT - k Yu
YyO yk -Yk yT - k yk
Yk = Yv + Yr Y w = -(Yv + 2Yr)/v'3
Yf=Yk Y~=Yu
476 B. Phase and Sequence Admittance Matrices for Three-Phase Transformers
where
(B.175)
(B.176)
(B.177)
-1 -1) 2 -1
-1 2 (B.178)
and y is the transformer admittance in pu. As the vector group varies, the self admittance matrices Y PP and Y 88 re
main the same and only the mutual admittance matrix Yp8 varies. Table B.2 shows the mutual admittance matrix Y p8 for the different vector groups of Dy, Yd, Yy and Dd transformers.
Table B.2. The mutual admittance matrix Yps for different vector groups
n Y9 d, Yd
n YgYg Yyy
Dd Dy9 , Dy Yy
1 Yw 0 -Yu -Yk -3Yk
3 Yz 2 Yx _yT v -3YT v
5 _yT w 4 _yT
X Yv 3Yv
7 -Yw 6 Yu yk 3Yk
9 -Yz 8 -Yx yT v 3YT v 11 yT w 10 yT
X -Yv -3Yv
Y w = -(Yv + 2Y'[)/J3
Yz = Yw- Y~ = (Yv- Y'[)jJ?,
Yk=Yv+Y'[
Yx = Yu + J3Yw = Yu- (Yv + 2Y'[)
with Y x and Yz given by
1 -1 ) 0 1
-1 0
and y being the transformer admittance in pu. Noting that
1 1 ) -2 1 1 -2
it is concluded that
T -1 T Y v + Y v = J3 (Y w + Y w)
Y v - Y~ = J3 (Y w - Y~)
B.lO Summary 477
(B.179)
(B.180)
(B.181)
(B.182)
(B.183)
(B.184)
Solving the above two equations simultaneously for Y v and Y w gives
1 T Y v = J3 (Y w - 2 Y w)
-1 T Y w = J3 (Yv + 2 Y v )
Finally, one can see that
Yx =Yu+J3Yw
= Yu- (Yv + 2Y~).
(B.185)
(B.186)
(B.187a)
(B.187b)
To summarise, the phase admittance matrix of a three-phase two-winding transformer can be constructed with the aid of Tables B.1 and B.2. The procedure is:
• For the desired transformer, pick Ypp and Yss from Table B.l. These matrices are not affected by the vector group.
• For any specific vector group of the chosen transformer, pick Y ps from Table B.2. Ysp = Y~s·
• Then, the phase admittance matrix is
y = ( Ypp Yps ) Ysp Yss
478 B. Phase and Sequence Admittance Matrices for Three-Phase Transformers
Having found the phase admittance matrix, the sequence admittance matrix is computed as Yo12 =A -l Y A.
General expressions can then be given for the primary and secondary sequence currents as
lp0 = Y · (Vp0 =F Vs0 )
I so = Y · (V:,o =F Vpo) JPl = k y . (VPl - v:,l LO)
lp2 = k y · (Vp2 - V:, 2 L- 0) 181 = ky · (V:,1 - Vp1 L- 0)
182 = k Y · (V:,2 - Vp2 LO).
where
• k = 3 for Ll - Ll transformers and 1 otherwise • 0 = 30° · n • n is the vector group • For the zero sequence currents,
- - is for n = 0, 4, 8 and + for n = 2, 6, 10 - Vp0 and V:,0 only exist for a Y 9 winding - V Po = Vso = 0 for Y and Ll windings.
(B.188a)
(B.188b)
(B.188c)
(B.188d)
(B.188e)
(B.188f)
C. Transmission Matrices for Three-Phase Transformers
In this Appendix, matrices for the transmission of voltage and current from primary to secondary and vice versa are derived for all vector groups of twowinding Dy, Y d, Dd and Yy transformers.
C.l .1-Y and Y- .1 Transformers 481
C.l .Ll-Y andY -.Ll Transformers
Let a be the transformation ratio, that is the ratio of secondary to primary line voltages, and N be the turns ratio, that is the ratio of secondary to primary phase voltages, then
For a Y-Ll transformer,
In pu,
For aLl-Y transformer,
In pu,
n:=l
N=-1 J3
With k defined as
k={ ~, J3'
Ll - Y transformers
Y - Ll transformers
the transformation ratio becomes
a=kN
(C.l)
(C.2)
(C.3)
(C.4)
(C.5)
(C.6)
(C.7)
(C.8)
(C.9)
(C.lO)
482 C. Transmission Matrices for Three-Phase Transformers
C.l.l Y -L1 Transformers
The different vector groups for Y -Ll transformers were presented in Fig. B.l.
C.l.l.l Ydl Transformers
Secondary currents can be expressed as
( fa ) ( 1 0
Iabc = lb = -1 1 fc 0 -1
~ laa ( ~ laa (
1 0 -1 1
0 -1
1 0 -1 1
0 -1
= !:_ I ( 117 ~ 13s0;o )
o: 1L90°
=> Iabc = !:_lABeL - 30° 0:
Primary voltages can be expressed as
(C.ll)
(C.12)
C.l ..1-Y andY -..1 Transformers 483
C.1.1.2 Yd3 Transformers
Secondary currents can be expressed as
Primary voltages can be expressed as
V ABC ~ ( ~~ ) ~ )a 0 ( ~= ) ~lao ( j -~ -D ( ~) ~Jao(j -~ -i)(~)v = .!_ V ( l~L!~~o )
a lL -150°
=? V ABC = .!_ V abcL90° a
(C.l3)
(C.14)
484 C. Transmission Matrices for Three-Phase Transformers
C.1.1.3 Yd5 Transformers
Secondary currents can be expressed as
( la ) ( 1 -1 0 ) ( lea )
Iabe = h = 0 1 -1 lab le -1 0 1 he
0) ( -lA ) -1 -lB 1 -lc
_!)(~)I
Primary voltages can be expressed as
V ABC = ( r~ ) = ~ 0 ( r~ ) =~OCi -: j)(~) = ~ ° Ci -: j )( ~ ) v
= ~ v ( 11~135~0 )---Q 1L- 90°
=? V ABC = ~ V abeL150° Q
(C.15)
(C.16)
C.l Ll-Y and Y-Ll Transformers 485
C.1.1.4 Yd7 Transformers
Secondary currents can be expressed as
I.oc~ 0) ~ ( -~ 0 -1 )( Ioo) 1 0 feb
-1 1 lac
1 ( 1 0
-1 )( -IA) =v'3a -~ 1 0 -IB
-1 1 -Ic
c1 0
j)(~)I 1 1 -1 =v'3a 0 1
( 1L150° ) = ]:_I 1L30° a 1L- 90°
::::} Iabc = ]:_ IABcL150° (C.17) a Primary voltages can be expressed as
V ABC = ( ~~ ) = ~a ( ~~ ) Vc Vac
- 1 ( -~ -~ -v'3a 1 0
~ laa c~ -~ = ]:_ V ( 1~~9~~oo )
a 1L- 30°
1 v 0 ::::} V ABC = - abeL - 150 a
(C.18)
486 C. Transmission Matrices for Three-Phase Transformers
C.1.1.5 Yd9 Transformers
Secondary currents can be expressed as
( la ) ( 1 0
labc = h = -1 1 lc ,0 -1
(C.19)
Primary voltages can be expressed as
(C.20)
C.l Ll-Y and Y-Ll Transformers 487
C.1.1.6 Ydll Transformers
Secondary currents can be expressed as
(C.21)
Primary voltages can be expressed as
(C.22)
488 C. Transmission Matrices for Three-Phase Transformers
C.1.2 ...:1-Y Transformers
The different vector groups for~-Y transformers were presented in Fig. B.14.
C.1.2.1 Dyl Transformers
Secondary voltages can be expressed as
c·) cAC) Vabc = vb = ~ vBA Vc VeB
~:a ( -i 0
-~ )( ~) 1 -1
~:a( 1 0 -n ( ~) v -1 1 0 -1
= a V ( 11j ~ 13s~o )
1L90°
:::} Vabc =a V ABeL- 30° (C.23)
Primary currents can be expressed as
IABC ~ ( ~; ) ~ ( ~ -1 0) CAC) 1 -1 fBA Ie -1 0 1 feB
( I -1 -OU) - a 0 1
- J3 -1 0
~:a( 1 -1 -n (~)I 0 1
-1 0
~a! ( 1L30° ) 1L- 90° 1L150°
:::} I ABe = a IabcL30° (C.24)
C.l ..1-Y andY -..1 Transformers 489
C.1.2.2 Dy3 Transformers
Secondary voltages can be expressed as
v.k ~ ( ~ ) ~ ~ ( ~n ~ ~ ( -: j -i )( ~ ) ~ ~ ( -: j -i )( ~ ) v
= a V ( 1fL~5~~o ) 1L30°
=> Vabc = aV ABeL- 90°
Primary currents can be expressed as
( lA ) ( 1 0 -1 ) ( lAB )
IABe = IB = -1 1 0 !Be Ie 0 -1 1 leA
-D 0:) -i )(~)I
(C.25)
(C.26)
490 C. Transmission Matrices for Three-Phase Transformers
C.1.2.3 Dy5 Transformers
Secondary voltages can be expressed as
=> Vabc = aVABCL -150° (C.27)
Primary currents can be expressed as
( lA ) ( 1 0
IABC = IB = -1 1 Ic 0 -1
-~) ( ~~~) 1 leA
0 -1) ( -fa ) 1 0 -Ib
-1 1 -Jc
j)(~)J
(C.28)
C.l .1-Y andY -.1 Transformers 491
C.1.2.4 Dy7 Transformers
Secondary voltages can be expressed as
V abc = ( ~ ) = ~ ( ~~; ) Vc VBc
- a ( -~ -~ -v'3 0 1
- ~ ( -~ -~ -v'3 0 1
( 1L150° )
= aV 1L30° 1L- 90°
=> V abc = a V ABcL150° (C.29)
Primary currents can be expressed as
-~ 0 ( 1
- v'3 -1
( -1
= Js ~
( 1L -150° )
=a! 1L90° 1L- 30°
(C.30)
492 C. Transmission Matrices for Three-Phase Transformers
C.1.2.5 Dy9 Transformers
Secondary voltages can be expressed as
- ~ ( ~ -~ - v'3 -1 1
-~ 1 0 ( 0 -1
- v'3 -1 1
= aV ( 1~L~~~o ) 1L -150°
=> Vabc = a V ABcL90° (C.31)
Primary currents can be expressed as
(C.32)
C.l ..1-Y andY -..1 Transformers 493
C.1.2.6 Dyll Transformers
Secondary voltages can be expressed as
:::} V abc = a V ABC L30° (C.33)
Primary currents can be expressed as
(C.34)
494 C. Transmission Matrices for Three-Phase Transformers
C.1.3 Summary
Summarising the results of our detailed derivation, transmission matrices, T, for phase voltages and line currents across three-phase ..1-Y, Y -..1, Z-Y and Y -Z transformers are presented in Table C.1 and Fig. C.l. In general, primary (ABC) and secondary (abc) voltages and currents are related as
Yabc =a· V ABeL-()
1 V ABC = - · V abeL()
a
1 labc = - ·lABeL-()
a
() = n · 30°
where
(C.35)
(C.36)
(C.37)
(C.38)
(C.39)
a is the transformation ratio, that is the ratio of secondary to primary line voltages
() is the phase shift n is the vector group number, n = 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 and 11.
In terms of the transmission matrices, primary (ABC) and secondary (abc) voltages as well as primary and secondary currents are related as
v abc = a . T . v ABC
. 1 . V ABC = - · T · V abc
a
. 1 . labc = - · T · IABC
a
iABC = a · T · iabc
(C.40)
(C.41)
(C.42)
(C.43)
C.l .1-Y andY -.1 Transformers 495
Table C.l. Transmission matrices for .1-Y, Y -.1, Z-Y andY -Z transformers
n P-tS S-tP
1 T TT
3 T-TT TT -T
5 -TT -T
7 -T -TT
9 TT-T T-TT
11 TT T
T=)J( -: 0
-~) 1
-1
PRIMARY to secondary . . . Vabc=a·T·VASe labc = 1/a · T · lASe
1 5
T =_1_[ -~ 0 ·n [·1 0
-~] 1 1 1 -1 3
1 ·1] -./3 0 :j3 0 9 -1 1
1 [ 0 1 [ 0 -1 ·i] T3 -~ 0 1 11 7 - 1 0 -1 0 .! ]"3 ·1
1
[ 1 ·1 0] [ ·1 1 9 _L 0 1 -1 1 0 -1 3
" 3 -1 0 1 ..J3 1 0
1 5 .
VASe = 1/a · T · Vabc lASe = a . T . labc
secondary to PRIMARY
Fig. C.l. Transmission matrices for phase voltages and line currents across .1-Y, Y- .1, Z-Y and Y- Z transformers
496 C. Transmission Matrices for Three-Phase Transformers
C.2 Y-Y, L1 - L1, Z-Z, L1-Z and Z-L1 Transformers
Vector groups for Y-Y and L1- L1 transformers were depicted in Figs. B.l7 and B.24, respectively. Let o: be the transformation ratio, that is the ratio of secondary to primary line voltages, and N be the turns ratio, that is the ratio of secondary to primary phase voltages, then
For a Y-Y transformer,
In pu,
o:=l
N=l
For a L1- L1 transformer,
In pu,
o:=l
N= 1
(C.44)
(C.45)
(C.46)
(C.47)
(C.48)
(C.49)
(C.50)
(C.51)
C.2 Y-Y, .1- .1, Z-Z, .1-Z and Z-.1 Transformers 497
With Ia + h + Ic = 0, one can write
2 I a - Ib - Ic = 3 I a
2Ib-Ic-Ia=3h
2Ic-Ia-h=3lc
In matrix form, this can be expressed as
( fa ) 1 ( 2 -1 -1 ) ( fa ) h = 3 -1 2 -1 Ib fc -1 -1 2 fc
Applying similarity transformation, we get
which confirms the absence of zero-sequence currents. Line-to-line voltages are expressed as
Vab=Va-Vb
Vbc=Vb-Vc
Vca=Vc-Va
Multiplying the first equation by two and subtracting the second and third equations, we get
or
Similar expressions can be obtained for Vbc and Vca- In matrix form, this can be written as
( Vab ) 1 ( 2 -1 -1 ) ( Vab ) Vbc = 3 -1 2 -1 Vbc Vca -1 -1 2 Yea
498 C. Transmission Matrices for Three-Phase Transformers
C.2.1 YyO and DdO Transformers
Secondary voltages are expressed as
( Vab ) 1 ( 2 Vbc =- -1
3 Vca -1
~~( On the primary,
2 -1 -1 2 -1 -1
( VAB ) 1 ( 2 -1 -1 ) ( VAB ) Vsc = 3 -1 2 -1 Vsc VcA -1 -1 2 VcA
= 2._ -1 2 -1 ~c ( 2 -1 -1 ) ( V, b )
3 a -1 -1 2 Vca
(C.52)
(C.53)
C.2 Y-Y, Ll- Ll, Z-Z, Ll-Z and Z-Ll Transformers 499
C.2.2 Yy2 and Dd2 Transformers
Secondary voltages are expressed as
c®) I ( 2 -1 -1 )( V®) Vbc =- -1 2 -1 Vbc 3 -1 2 'Vca Vca -1
~~ ( =: -1 -1) ( VAc) 2 -1 VBA -1 2 VcB
~~ ( -~ 1
-2) c··) 1 1 VBc (C.54) -2 1 VcA
On the primary,
( v •• ) I ( 2 -I -I ) c·· ) VBc = '3 -1 2 -1 VBc VcA -1 -1 2 VcA
~_!_( -~ -1 =I) c~) 2 1 Vac 3a _ 1 -1 2 Vba
1 ( I -2 l)(v"') -- 1 1 -2 Vbc (C.55) 3a _ 2 1 1 Vca
500 C. Transmission Matrices for Three-Phase Transformers
C.2.3 Yy4 and Dd4 Transformers
Secondary voltages are expressed as
( Vab ) 1 ( 2 Vbc =- -1
3 Vca -1
On the primary,
( VAB ) 1 ( 2 -1 -1 ) ( VAB ) VBc = 3' -1 2 -1 VBc VcA -1 -1 2 VcA
~~ ( _; -1 -1) cro) 2 -1 Vab 3a _ 1 -1 2 Vbc cl -1 2 )( v.,)
= 31a -i -1 -1 Vbc 2 -1 Vca
(C.56)
(C.57)
C.2 Y-Y, .1- .1, Z-Z, .1-Z and Z-.1 Transformers 501
C.2.4 Yy6 and Dd6 Dz6 Transformers
Secondary voltages are expressed as
c·') 1( 2 -1 ~1 )( v.,) %c =- -1 2 -1 Vbc Vca 3 -1 -1 2 Vca
= i ( =l -1 ~1 )( VBA)
2 -1 VcB -1 2 VAc
c2 1 1) CAB) = ~ 1 -2 1 VBc (C.58) 3 1 1 -2 VcA
On the primary,
CAB) 1 ( 2 ~1 ~1) CAB) VBc = 3 -1 2 -1 VBc VcA -1 -1 2 VcA
= __1_ ( ~i -1 ~1 ) ( Voo ) 2 -1 Vcb 3a _ 1 -1 2 Vac
1 c2 1 1 )( v.,) -- 1 -2 1 Vbc (C.59)
3a 1 1 -2 Vca
502 C. Transmission Matrices for Three-Phase Transformers
C.2.5 Yy8 and Dd8 Dz8 'fransformers
Secondary voltages are expressed as
( v~) 1 ( 2 -1 -1) c··) Vbc =- -1 2 -1 Vbc Vca 3 -1 -1 2 Vca
~i ( =: -1 -1) CCA) 2 -1 VAB -1 2 VBc cl -1 2) CAB) = ~ 2 -1 -1 VBc
3 -1 2 -1 VcA (C.60)
On the primary,
( VAB ) 1 ( 2 -1 -1 ) ( VAB ) VBc = 3 -1 2 -1 VBc VcA -1 -1 2 VcA
~ 1_ ( -~ -1 =: )( ~~) 2 3a _ 1 -1 2 Vab cl 2 -1) c~)
= 31a -~ -1 2 \'be
-1 -1 Vca (C.61)
C.2 Y-Y, ..1- ..1, Z-Z, ..1-Z and Z-..1 Transformers 503
C.2.6 YylO and DdlO Transformers
Secondary voltages are expressed as
c··) 1( 2 -1 -1) c··) Vbc = 3 -1 2 -1 Vbc Vca -1 -1 2 Vea
~ ~ ( ::: -1 -1) ccs) 2 -1 VAc -1 2 VBA
~~ ( : -2 1 )(VAs) 1 -2 VBc (C.62) 3 -2 1 1 VcA
On the primary,
(VAs) 1 ( 2 -1 -1 )(VAs) VBc = 3 -1 2 -1 VBc VcA -1 -1 2 VcA
~ 1_ ( _; -1 -1)(v"') 2 -1 vba
3a _ 1 -1 2 Vcb
~ 1_ ( -~ 1 -2) c®) 1 1 Vbc (C.63) 3a 1 -2 1 Vca
504 C. Transmission Matrices for Three-Phase Transformers
C.2. 7 Summary
Based on the presented derivation, transmission matrices, Te, for line voltages and currents across three-phase Y-Y, L1 - L1, Z-Z, L1-Z and Z-L1 transformers are summarised in Table C.2 and Fig. C.2. a is the transformation ratio, that is the ratio of line voltages. n = 0, 2, 4, 6, 8, and 10 represents the vector group, with the phase shift (} equal to n · 30°. In general, primary (ABC) and secondary (abc) voltages and currents are related through the transmission matrices as
Vabc = a . T e . v ABC
. 1 . V ABC = - · Te · V abc
a
. 1 . Iabc = - · T e · I ABC a
iABC = a . T e . iabc
(C.64)
(C.65)
(C.66)
(C.67)
Table C.2. Transmission matrices for Y-Y, Ll- Ll, Z-Z, Ll-Z and Z-Ll transformers
n P--tS S--tP
0 Te+Tr Te+Tr
2 Te TT e 4 -TT e -Te
6 -T -TT e e -T -TT e e
8 -Te -TT e
10 TT e Te
T.= j ( 1 1 -:) -2 1
1 -2
C.2 Y-Y, ..:1- ..:1, Z-Z, ..:1-Z and Z-..:1 Transformers 505
PRIMARY to secondary . . labc = 1/a · T8 • IAac
2 4 -~ 2 -1 ·1
....6-. 0 T,= ~ p ~ -~] 1 [ ~1] :_:_1 3 -1 2 -1 10
-1 -1 2 -
.1[ ~ -~ -~]
[·1 -1 2] -1 2 -1
-8 -[-1 2 ·1]
1 [·2 1 1 ] 3 1 -2 1 1 1 -2
3 -2 1 1 ~ -1 ·1 2
2 -1 ·1 - -2 4 ... . . .
VABc = 1/a. T •• Vabc IABc =a. T. ·labc
secondary to PRIMARY
Fig. C.2. Transmission matrices for Y-Y, ..:1- ..:1, Z-Z, ..:1-Z and Z-..:1 transformers
506 C. Transmission Matrices for Three-Phase Transformers
C.3 The Transmission Matrices T and Te
Following the detailed discussion on the transmission matrices T and T e, let's try to see how they are related.
1 ( I 0 -n T, ~ ~ ( -~
1 -n T=y3 -~ 1 1 -1 -2
TT=_I ( ~ -1 -n ~~~( : -2 -D 1 1 v'3 -1 0
e 3 1 -2
1 ( 2 -1 -1) 1 ( 2 -1 -1) T+TT = y3 =~ 2 -1 Te+Tr= 3 -1 2 -1
-1 2 -1 -1 2
1 ( 0 1 -n T,-T;~ ( -:
1 -n T-TT = y3 -~ 0 0 -1 -1
The above equations show that
T - TT = __!__ (T - TT) y3 e e (C.68)
T+TT = v'3(Te +T;) (C.69)
Solving simultaneously, we get
1 T = y3 (2Te + Tr) (C.70)
1 T Te= y3(2T-T ). (C.71)