0% found this document useful (0 votes)
15 views42 pages

Three Phase Basic

The document covers the fundamentals of three-phase circuit analysis, including concepts like star and delta connections, phase and line quantities, and power computation in balanced and unbalanced circuits. It discusses the generation of three-phase supply, advantages over single-phase systems, and methods for power measurement using wattmeters. Additionally, it explains the relationship between voltage, current, and power in both star and delta configurations, along with the effects of power factor on wattmeter readings.

Uploaded by

paudelankit824
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
15 views42 pages

Three Phase Basic

The document covers the fundamentals of three-phase circuit analysis, including concepts like star and delta connections, phase and line quantities, and power computation in balanced and unbalanced circuits. It discusses the generation of three-phase supply, advantages over single-phase systems, and methods for power measurement using wattmeters. Additionally, it explains the relationship between voltage, current, and power in both star and delta configurations, along with the effects of power factor on wattmeter readings.

Uploaded by

paudelankit824
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

Electrical Engineering-I

1
Chapter: 8
Three -Phase Circuit Analysis

Basic concept & advantages of 3-phase circuit

Phasor representation of star & delta connection

Phase and line quantities

Voltage & current computation in 3-phase balance & unbalance circuits

Real and reactive power computation

Measurements of power & power factor in 3-phase system

2
Generation of a 3-phase supply
Three identical coils are placed at 120 degrees apart from each other
AC supply fed to these coils produces uniformly rotating magnetic field
Rotor rotated by external force
Rotor conductor gets linked up with the rotating flux
Produces sinusoidal voltage at each phase governed by
“Faraday’s Law of Electromagnetic Induction”
Generated voltages

3
Characteristics of 3-phase supply
Emf generated has
• same frequency as that of rotor,
• same magnitude (in all three phases)
• phase difference of 120 degrees.
Phase Sequence/Phase Order
• Sequence in which the emf induced in the 3-phase attain their peaks.

Advantages of 3-phase system over 1-phase system


• A 3-phase machine has a smaller size than a 1-phase machine of the same
power output.
• The conductor material required to transmit a given power at a given voltage
over a given distance by a 3-phase system is less than that by an equivalent
single phase system.
• In 1-phase system, the power delivered is pulsating and becomes zero at
certain intervals. In 3-phase system, power delivered to the load is constant
though power of one phase may be negative.

4
Methods of connection of 3-phase system
1. Star or Wye (Y) Connection

If similar ends are connected together, then star connected 3-phase system.
Common point N is neutral.

5
Methods of connection of 3-phase system
1. Delta or Mesh Connection

If dissimilar ends are connected in such a way that they form a loop, then
delta connected 3-phase system.

6
Star or Wye (Y) Connection of 3-phase system
Some points to remember in Y-connection:
Phase Voltage:
voltage across a phase coil. Also, voltage
between any line to neutral. VRN, VBN, VYN

Line Voltage:
voltage between any two lines. VRY, VYB,VBR

Phase Current: current through phase coil.


Iph or Ip . IR, IY,IB

Line Current: Current through the external


wire/ line connecting the source and load.
IR, IY, IB

In star-connection:
Line current=phase current
Line voltage!= phase voltage 7
Delta or Mesh Connection of 3-phase system
Some points to remember in Delta :
Phase Voltage:
voltage across a phase coil. Also, voltage
between any line lines. etc VRY, VYB, VBR

Line Voltage:
voltage between any two lines. VRY, VYB,VBR

Phase Current: current through phase coil.


Iph or Ip . IR, IY,IB

Line Current: Current through the external


wire/ line connecting the source and load.
I1, I2, I3.

In delta-connection:
Line voltage = phase voltage
Line current= phase current 8
What do you mean by “Balanced System”?
1. All phase voltages are equal in magnitude and displaced from one another by
120 degrees.
2. All phase currents are equal in magnitude and displaced from one another by
120 degrees.
A 3-phase balanced load:
loads connected across 3-phases are identical.

9
Voltage, Current and power relation in 3-phase star-
connected balanced system

In case of balanced
condition only

10
Voltage, Current and power relation in 3-phase star-
connected balanced system

11
Voltage, Current and power relation in 3-phase star-
connected balanced system
Steps to draw phasor diagram

VYB= VYN+VNB
= VYN-VBN
VRY= VRN+VNY
= VRN-VYN
VBR= VBN+ VNR
=VBN-VRN

12
Finding relation between phase voltage & line voltage in
3-phase (Y)-connected system

13
Active power & Reactive power in 3-phase
(Y) star-connected system

Reactive power (Q) =

14
• S=

15
Conclusion drawn from 3-phase (Y) star-connected system

•Line voltages are 120 degrees apart and also are the phase
voltages
•Line voltages leads the corresponding phase voltage by 30
degrees.
•The phase difference between line currents & corresponding
line voltages is (30+ φ) with current lagging.

16
Voltage, Current and power relation in 3-phase delta-
connected system

From Figure, VL=Vph


Let the phase sequence be RYB and draw phasor diagram as:
First draw phase quantities
Then draw the line quantities

17
Voltage, Current and power relation in 3-phase delta-
connected system
Applying KCL at node R

I1+IB=IR
or, I1= IR-IB
I2+IR=IY
or, I2= IY-IR
I3+IY=IB
or, I3= IB-IY 18
Voltage, Current and power relation in 3-phase delta-
connected system

19
Conclusion drawn from 3-phase (delta)) star-connected system

1. Line currents are 120 degrees apart and also are the phase currents.

2. Line currents are 30 degrees behind the respective phase currents.

3. The phase difference between line currents and corresponding line


voltages is (30+ φ) with current lagging

20
Dynamometer Wattmeter

Current coils

Voltage coils

21
Dynamometer Wattmeter
• Moving coil instrument
• magnetic field produced by fixed coils proportional to the current
• Moving coil carries the current directly proportional to the voltage

• The deflecting torque is directly proportional to the product of the


magnetic flux density produced by the fixed coils and the current
passing through the moving coils.

• Also, the flux produced by the fixed coil is proportional to the


current flowing through fixed coil.

22
Dynamometer Wattmeter
For dc circuit For ac circuit

Thus, deflection is
proportional to active
power in ac circuit

23
Power measurement in 1-phase system by wattmeter

Reactive power can be calculated by:

24
Power measurement in 3-phase system by
two wattmeter method

The total 3-phase balanced as


well as unbalanced load can
be measured.

Current coil of W1 measures IR


Potential coil measures voltage
VRB

Current coil of W2 measures IY


Potential coil measures voltage
VYB

25
Measurement of Power by Two Wattmeter Method in Star Connection

26
Measurement of Power by Two Wattmeter
Method in Star Connection
the instantaneous current through the current coil of
Wattmeter, W1 is given by

Instantaneous potential difference across the


potential coil of Wattmeter, W1 is given as

Instantaneous power measured by the Wattmeter,


W1 is

27
Measurement of Power by Two Wattmeter
Method in Star Connection
similarly
Instantaneous power measured by the
Wattmeter, W2 is

the Total Power Measured by the Two


Wattmeters W1 and W2 will be obtained by
adding the equation (1) and (2).

28
Measurement of Power by Two Wattmeter
Method in Star Connection

Where P – the total power absorbed in


the three loads at any instant

29
Two Wattmeter Method of Power Measurement in Delta connection

30
Two Wattmeter Method of Power
Measurement in Delta connection
the instantaneous current through the
coil of the Wattmeter, W1 is given by
the equation

Instantaneous Power measured by the


Wattmeter, W1 will be

the instantaneous power measured by the


Wattmeter, W1 will be given as

31
Two Wattmeter Method of Power
Measurement in Delta connection

the instantaneous power measured


by Wattmeter, W2 will be

Obtain the total power measured by the Two


Wattmeter the two equations, i.e. equation (3)
and (4) has to be added.

32
Two Wattmeter Method of Power
Measurement in Delta connection

Where P is the total power absorbed


in the three loads at any instant.
the power measured by the Two Wattmeter at any instant is the
instantaneous power absorbed by the three loads connected in three
phases. In fact, this power is the average power drawn by the load
since the Wattmeter reads the average power because of the inertia of
their moving system
33
Power measurement in 3-phase system by
two wattmeter method

The total 3-phase balanced as


well as unbalanced load can
be measured.

Current coil of W1 measures IR


Potential coil measures voltage
VRB

Current coil of W2 measures IY


Potential coil measures voltage
VYB

34
Power and factor measurement in 3-phase system by
two wattmeter method
Considering that an inductive load having power factor cos φ is
connected to each phase,
Then, the phase current lags the
corresponding phase voltage by an
angle φ as shown in the phasor.

From phasor diagram,


IR leads VRB by an angle (30- φ)
Thus, the reading of wattmeter
W1=VRBIR cos (30- φ)
Similarly, IY lags VYB by angle (30+ φ)
35
Power measurement in 3-phase system by
two wattmeter method

W1=VRBIR cos (30- φ)

36
Power measurement in 3-phase system by
two wattmeter method

37
Power measurement in 3-phase system by
two wattmeter method

38
Effect of power factor on Wattmeter Reading

39
Effect of power factor on Wattmeter Reading

Case 3: When 60<φ<90 i.e. 0.5>cos φ >0


W1 reading is positive
W2 reading is negative
To obtain reading on W2, the connection VC/CC (Voltage coil or Current
coil) must be reversed and thus reading obtained will be taken as (-)ve
reading
(-) ve value

40
Effect of power factor on Wattmeter Reading

This is the case for purely Inductive or Capacitive load.

41
Effect of power factor on Wattmeter Reading
Hence, if power factor of load is less than 0.5 then it shows that one of the
wattmeter shows negative reading.

42

You might also like