Introduction
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Transcript Introduction
Power in AC Circuits
ELEC 308
Elements of Electrical Engineering
Dr. Ron Hayne
Images Courtesy of Allan Hambley and Prentice-Hall
Power Delivered to a Load
V Vm0o
Vm
I
Im where Im
Z
Z
Z
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RESISTIVE Load
Pure Resistance
Current in Phase
with Voltage
Z R R0
vt Vm cost
it I m cost
pt vt it Vm I m cos2 t
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INDUCTIVE Load
Pure Inductance
Current Lags Voltage
Reactive power flows from
source to load; Pavg = ______
Z L jL L90
vt Vm cost
i t I m cos t 90 I m sin t
pt vt i t Vm I m cost sin t
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CAPACITIVE Load
Pure Capacitance
Current Leads Voltage
Reactive power flows from
source to load; Pavg = ______
1
1
ZC
90
jC C
vt Vm cost
i t I m cos t 90 I m sin t
p t vt i t Vm I m cost sin t
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Importance of Reactive Power
No average power is consumed by a pure
energy-storage element
Reactive power still important
Transmission lines, transformers, fuses, etc. must be
able to withstand the current associated with reactive
power
Possible to have loads that draw LARGE currents,
even though little average power is consumed
Electric power companies STILL charge for reactive
power (at a lower rate), as well as total energy
delivered
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Real Power
Z RLC Z RLC
vt Vm cost
i t I m cost
Vm I m
V I
cos m m cos
2
2 2
Vrms I rms cos
P
Unitsof average(REAL)power P are in watts(W).
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Power Factor
The term cos(θ) is called the power factor:
PF = cos(θ)
The power angle θ is taken as the phase of the
voltage θv minus the phase of the current θi
θ = θv-θi
Current lags voltage = POSITIVE power angle
Current leads voltage = NEGATIVE power angle
Sometimes stated as a PERCENTAGE
e.g. 90% lagging => cos(θ) = 0.9 and Curr. lags Volt.
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Reactive Power
Capacitance voltage increasing/decreasing
Energy flowing into/out of capacitance
Inductance current increasing/decreasing
Energy flowing into/out of inductance
Instantaneous power can be VERY large
Average power (and net energy) is still _________
Reactive power is peak instantaneous power
associated with energy-storage elements
Q = VrmsIrmssin(θ)
Units are VARs (Volt Amperes Reactive)
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Apparent Power
Apparent power is the product of the
effective voltage and effect current
S = VrmsIrms
Units are volt-amperes (VA)
Can be determined from real and reactive
powers:
S P Q
2
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10
Units
Units indicate whether quantity is power,
reactive power, or apparent power
5-kW load means that P = 5 kW
5-kVA load means that VrmsIrms = 5 kVA
5-kVAR load means that Q = 5 kVAR
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Power Triangle
Demonstrates relationships between
Real power, P
Reactive power, Q
Apparent power VrmsIrms
Power angle, θ
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Additional Power Relationships
PI
2
rms
R
2
rms
V
P
R
2
Q I rms
X
2
Vrms
Q
X
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Using Power Triangles
Find the power, reactive power, and power
factor for the source in the circuit below.
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Using Power Triangles
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Using Power Triangles
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Power Factor Correction
In heavy industry
Many loads are partly inductive = large amounts of
reactive power flow
Causes higher current in transmission system
Energy rates charged to industry depend on the
power factor
Higher charges for energy delivered at lower power
factors
Advantageous to choose loads that operate at near
unity power factor
Common approach is to place capacitors in parallel
with an inductive load to increase the power factor
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Thévenin and Norton
Use same techniques for circuits with impedances
as we did for resistive circuits
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Maximum Power Transfer
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Maximum Power Transfer
Maximum power transferred achieved by
maximizing the current
First case: Load is complex impedance
Load impedance for max. power transfer is
Zload Zt
Reactance of load CANCELS internal reactance of twoterminal circuit
Second
case: Load is pure resistance
Load impedance for max. power transfer is
Zload Rload Zt
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Maximum Power Transfer
Determine the maximum power that can be
delivered to a load by the two-terminal
resistance below if
The load can be any complex impedance
The load must be a pure resistance
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Summary
AC Power
Real Power
Reactive Power
Apparent Power
Power Factor
Thevenin and Norton
Maximum Power Transfer
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