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    Chapter 7Chapter 7

    Copyright The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. Permission required or reproduction or display.

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    Learning Objectives

    !. "nderstand the meaning o instantaneous and a#erage power,

    master $C power notation, and compute a#erage power or $C

    circuits. Compute the power actor o a comple% load.

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    The most general e%pressions or the

    #oltage and current deli#ered to anaritrary load are as ollows/

    0here Vand Iare the pea1 amplitudes o

    the sinusoidal #oltage and current,

    respecti#ely, and yand Iare their phaseangles.

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    2ince the instantaneous power

    dissipated y a circuit element is gi#en y

    the product o the instantaneous #oltage

    and current, it is possile to otain a

    general e%pression or the power

    dissipated y an $C circuit element/

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    $#erage power

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    Impedance triangle

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    Throughout the remainder o this

    chapter, the symols and will

    denote the rms #alue o a

    #oltage or a current, and thesymols and will denote rms

    phasor #oltages and currents.

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    The term cos3)is reerred to as thepowerfactor (pf).The power actor is

    equal to 4 or a purely inducti#e orcapaciti#e load and equal to ! or a purely

    resisti#e load.

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    !. $n a#erage component, which is constant( this

    is called the average power and is denoted y thesymol

    where R 5 6e Z.

    &. $ time-#arying 3sinusoidal7 component with *ero

    a#erage #alue that is contriuted y the power

    luctuations in the resisti#e component o the load

    and is denoted y

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    +. $ time-#arying 3sinusoidal7 component with

    *ero a#erage #alue, due to the power

    luctuation in the reacti#e component o the

    load and denoted ypx(t)/

    whereX 5 Im Z and Q is called the reactive

    power. Note that since reactive eleents can

    only store energy and not dissipate it! there isno net average power a"sor"ed "y X#

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    The units o Qare volt amperes

    reactive, or VAR. Qrepresents e%change

    o energy etween the source and the

    reacti#e part o the load( no net power isgained or lost in the process.

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    The magnitude o 8$8, is measured in

    units o volt amperes (VA)and iscalled the apparent power.

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    FOCU O! "#$%O&OLO'

    CO"L#* O+#R CALCULA$,O! FOR A ,!'L# LOA&

    !. Compute the load #oltage and current in rms phasor orm, usingthe $C circuit analysis methods presented in Chapter and

    con#erting pea1 amplitude to rms #alues.

    &. Compute the comple% power and set

    +. )raw the power triangle, as shown in 9igure :.!!.

    . I Q is negati#e, the load is capaciti#e( i positi#e, the load isreacti#e.

    . Compute the apparent power 8$8 in #olt amperes.

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    Insert ;%ample :.

    Comple% Power Calculations

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    $ power actor close to unity signiies an eicienttranser o energy rom the $C source to the load.

    I the load has an inducti#e reactance, then is

    positi#e and the current lags 3or %ollows7 the

    #oltage. Thus, when and Q are positi#e, the

    corresponding power actor is termed lagging#

    Con#ersely, a capaciti#e load will ha#e a negati#eQ and hence a negati#e . This corresponds to a

    leading power actor, meaning that the load current

    leads the load #oltage.

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    FOCU O! "#$%O&OLO'CO"L#* O+#R CALCULA$,O! FOR O+#R

    FAC$OR CORR#C$,O!

    !. Compute the load #oltage and current in rms phasor orm, using

    the $C circuit analysis methods presented in Chapter and

    con#erting pea1 amplitude to rms #alues.

    &. Compute the comple% power and set

    +. )raw the power triangle, or e%ample, as shown in 9igure :.!:.

    . Compute the power actor o the load p 5 cos()#

    . I the reacti#e power o the original load is positi#e 3inducti#e

    load7, then the power actor can e rought to unity y connecting a

    parallel capacitor across the load, such that QC 5

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    Power 9actor Correction

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    The ideal transormer consists o two coils that arecoupled to each other y some magnetic medium. There

    is no electrical connection etween the coils. The coil on

    the input side is termed the primar-and that on the

    $ transormer is a de#ice that couples two $C circuits

    magnetically rather than through any direct conducti#e

    connection and permits a =transormation> o the#oltage and current etween one circuit and the other.

    Transormers

    The Ideal Tranormer

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    Ideal transormer

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    $n ideal transormer multiplies a

    sinusoidal input #oltage y a actor o N

    and di#ides a sinusoidal input current y aactor o N.

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    It should e apparent that e%pressing the

    circuit in phasor orm does not alter the asic

    properties o the ideal transormer, as

    illustrated y the ollowing equations/

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    Impedance relection across a transormer

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    0hen the load impedance is equal to the

    comple% con?ugate o the source

    impedance, the load and source

    impedances are matched and ma%imum

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    Ma%imum Power Transer Through a Transormer

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    Most o the $C power used today is

    generated and distriuted as three-phasepower, y means o an arrangement in

    which three sinusoidal #oltages are

    generated out o phase with one another.

    @alanced three-phase $C circuit

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    Positi#e, or a"c, sequence or alanced three-phase

    #oltages

    The line #oltages may e computed relati#e to the

    phase #oltages as ollows/

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    The total power deli#ered to the alanced

    load y the three-phase generator is

    constant.

    @alanced three-phase $C circuit 3redrawn7

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    )elta-connected generators

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