Three phase-circuits

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Three-phase Circuits Workshop on Basic Electrical Engineering held at VVCE, Mysuru, on 30-April-2016 R S Ananda Murthy Associate Professor Department of Electrical & Electronics Engineering, Sri Jayachamarajendra College of Engineering, Mysore 570 006 R S Ananda Murthy Three-phase Circuits

Transcript of Three phase-circuits

Page 1: Three phase-circuits

Three-phase CircuitsWorkshop on Basic Electrical Engineering held at

VVCE, Mysuru, on 30-April-2016

R S Ananda Murthy

Associate ProfessorDepartment of Electrical & Electronics Engineering,

Sri Jayachamarajendra College of Engineering,Mysore 570 006

R S Ananda Murthy Three-phase Circuits

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Learning Outcomes

After completing this lecture the student should be able to –State the advantages of three-phase supply.State the meaning of phase sequence, balanced supply,balanced load, and balanced system.Derive the relationship between line and phase values ofvoltages and currents in a balanced system.Derive equation for the power consumed by a three-phasebalanced load.Show that power in a three-phase three-wire system canbe measured using two wattmeters.Find the power factor of a balanced three-phase load usingtwo wattmeter readings.

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Advantages of Three-phase Supply

The amount of conducting material required to transfer agiven amount of power is minimum in a three-phasesystem.The instantaneous power in a three-phase system neverfalls to zero resulting in smoother and better operatingcharacteristics of the load.Three-phase supply is required by three-phase inductionmotors which are widely used in industry because of theirruggedness, longer life, higher torque, low initial andmaintenance costs.

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Advantages of Three-phase Supply

Domestic as well as industrial and commercial power canbe supplied from the same three-phase distribution system.Three-phase system has better voltage regulation.For a given size of the machine, the power generated by athree-phase alternator is higher.

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Generation of Three-phase Supply

NS

A1

A2

C2

Stator

C1 B1

B2

vA = Vm sinωt =⇒ VA = |Vph|∠0◦

vB = Vm sin(ωt−120◦) =⇒ VB = |Vph|∠−120◦

vC = Vm sin(ωt−240◦) =⇒ VB = |Vph|∠−240◦

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Meaning of Phase Sequence

ABC Sequence ACB Sequence

Phase sequence can be changed by reversing the direction ofrotation of rotor of the alternator.

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Meaning of Balanced and Unbalanced Supply

(a) (b) (c) (d)

If |VA|= |VB|= |VC |= |Vph| and if the phase differencebetween VA and VB, VB and VC , VC and VA is equal to120◦ as shown in (a) then, the supply is said to bebalanced or symmetrical.Phasor diagrams (b), (c), and (d) represent unbalancedsupply. Can you explain why?

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Meaning of Balanced/Unbalanced Load and System

If the three impedances, which may be Y or ∆ connectedare equal, then, the three-phase load is said to bebalanced.If load and supply are both balanced, then three-phasesystem is said to be balanced.Under normal working conditions, a three-phase systemcan be taken to be balanced.

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Relation between Line and Phase Voltages

ABC Sequence

If supply is balanced, then, line voltage magnitudes will be|VAB|= |VBC |= |VCA|=

√3|Vph|= |V |.

When phase sequence is ABC, VAB leads VAN by 30◦, VBCleads VBN by 30◦, and VCA leads VCN by 30◦.

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Relation between Line and Phase Voltages

If supply is balanced, then, line voltage magnitudes will be|VAB|= |VBC |= |VCA|=

√3|Vph|= |V |.

When phase sequence is ACB, VAB lags VAN by 30◦, VBClags VBN by 30◦, and VCA lags VCN by 30◦.

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Line and Phase Currents in Three-phase Circuits

Star Point

LineCurrent

Current flowing througheach impedance iscalled phase current

Current flowing througheach suppy line iscalled line current

Load can beY or deltaconnectedas shownabove

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Relation between Line and Phase Currents

In Y-connected load, the line current is equal to the phasecurrent.From the phasor diagram given in the previous slide, it isclear that

|IA|= 2|IAB|cos30◦ =√

3 · |IAB|=√

3 · |V ||Z |

= |IB|= |IC |= |I|

i.e., in a balanced ∆-connected three-phase load, the linecurrent is

√3×|Iph| where |Iph|= |V |/|Z |.

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Zero Neutral Shift Voltage in Balanced System

A

C B

Balanced Supply Balanced Load

Neutral ShiftVoltage

It can be shown that in a balanced system the neutral shiftvoltage is zero so that VAN = VAN ′ , VBN = VBN ′ , andVCN = VCN ′ .

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Power in Balanced System

A

B

C

BalancedThree-phase

Supply

Total power consumed by the load is

P = 3Pph = 3|Vph| · |Iph|cosφ =√

3 ·√

3|Vph| · |Iph|cosφ

But√

3|Vph|= |V | and |Iph|= |I| in a Y-connected load and∆-connected load can always be replaced by equivalent Y. So,

P =√

3 · |V | · |I| ·cosφ

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Two Wattmeter Method to Measure 3-phase Power

M L

M L

COM

COM

V

V

Y or DeltaConnected

Three-phaseBalanced

Load

A

BC

N

Balanced Supply

Wattmeter has current coil with terminals marked as M and L,and voltage coil terminals marked as COM and V.

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Two Wattmeter Method to Measure 3-phase Power

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Two Wattmeter Method to Measure 3-phase Power

The reading of wattmeter W1 is given by

P1 = |VAB|× |IA|×cos(φ + 30◦) = |V ||I|cos(30◦+ φ) (1)

where |V | and |I| are the line voltage and current respectively.The reading of wattmeter W2 is

P2 = |VCB|× |IC |×cos(30◦−φ) = |V ||I|cos(30◦−φ) (2)

So, the sum of the two wattmeter readings is

P1 + P2 = |V | · |I| · [cos(30◦+ φ) + cos(30◦−φ)]

= 2|V | · |I| ·cos30◦ cosφ

=√

3|V | · |I| ·cosφ (3)

which is nothing but the total three-phase active power.

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Finding Power Factor from Two Wattmeter Readings

We can also write

P1−P2 = |V | · |I| · [cos(30◦+ φ)−cos(30◦−φ)]

= −2|V | · |I| ·sin30◦ sinφ

= −|V | · |I| ·sinφ (4)

Dividing Eq.(4) by Eq. (3) we get

P1−P2

P1 + P2=− tanφ√

3=⇒ φ = tan−1

[√3(P2−P1)

P1 + P2

](5)

from this the load power factor cosφ of the load can be found.But the above equation can be applied only to balanced load.

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License

This work is licensed under aCreative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.

R S Ananda Murthy Three-phase Circuits