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Introduction to Three-Phase Power

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Introduction to Three-Phase Power. Typical Transformer Yard. Basic Three-Phase Circuit. What is Three-Phase Power?. Three sinusoidal voltages of equal amplitude and frequency out of phase with each other by 120 °. Known as “balanced”. Phases are labeled A, B, and C. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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ECE 441 1 Introduction to Three-Phase Power
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Page 1: Introduction to Three-Phase Power

ECE 441 1

Introduction to Three-Phase Power

Page 2: Introduction to Three-Phase Power

ECE 441 2

Typical Transformer Yard

Page 3: Introduction to Three-Phase Power

ECE 441 3

Basic Three-Phase Circuit

Page 4: Introduction to Three-Phase Power

ECE 441 4

What is Three-Phase Power?

• Three sinusoidal voltages of equal amplitude and frequency out of phase with each other by 120°. Known as “balanced”.

• Phases are labeled A, B, and C.

• Phases are sequenced as A, B, C (positive) or A, C, B (negative).

Page 5: Introduction to Three-Phase Power

ECE 441 5

Three-Phase Power

Page 6: Introduction to Three-Phase Power

ECE 441 6

Definitions

• 4 wires– 3 “active” phases, A, B, C– 1 “ground”, or “neutral”

• Color Code– Phase A Red– Phase B Black– Phase C Blue– Neutral White or Gray

Page 7: Introduction to Three-Phase Power

ECE 441 7

Phasor (Vector) Form for abc

Va=Vm/0°

Vb=Vm/-120°

Vc=Vm/+120°

Page 8: Introduction to Three-Phase Power

ECE 441 8

Phasor (Vector) Form for abc

Va=Vm/0°

Vb=Vm/-120°

Vc=Vm/+120°

Note that KVL applies .... Va+Vb+Vc=0

Page 9: Introduction to Three-Phase Power

ECE 441 9

Three-Phase Generator

• 2-pole (North-South) rotor turned by a “prime mover”

• Sinusoidal voltages are induced in each stator winding

Page 10: Introduction to Three-Phase Power

ECE 441 10

Page 11: Introduction to Three-Phase Power

ECE 441 11

How are the sources connected?

• (a) shows the sources (phases) connected in a wye (Y).– Notice the fourth

terminal, known as Neutral.

• (b) shows the sources (phases) connected in a delta (∆).– Three terminals

Page 12: Introduction to Three-Phase Power

ECE 441 12

Look at a Y-Y System

Page 13: Introduction to Three-Phase Power

ECE 441 13

Definitions

• Zg represents the internal generator impedance per phase

• Zl represents the impedance of the line connecting the generator to the load

• ZA,B,C represents the load impedance per phase

• Zo represents the impedance of the neutral conductor

Page 14: Introduction to Three-Phase Power

ECE 441 14

Look at the Line and Load Voltages

Page 15: Introduction to Three-Phase Power

ECE 441 15

CN

AB AN BN

BC BN CN

CA AN

V V V

V V V

V V V

Line Voltages Phase Voltages

Page 16: Introduction to Three-Phase Power

ECE 441 16

-VBN

Vector addition to find VAB=VAN-VBN

Page 17: Introduction to Three-Phase Power

ECE 441 17

-VBN

Using the Tip-to-Tail Method

VAB = VAN – VBN = √3VΦ

VΦ = Line-to-Neutral, or Phase Voltage

Page 18: Introduction to Three-Phase Power

ECE 441 18

Conclusions for the Y connection

• The amplitude of the line-to-line voltage is equal to √3 times the amplitude of the phase voltage.

• The line-to-line voltages form a balanced set of 3-phase voltages.

• The set of line-to-line voltages leads the set of line-to-neutral (phase) voltages by 30°.

Page 19: Introduction to Three-Phase Power

ECE 441 19

Summary

Page 20: Introduction to Three-Phase Power

ECE 441 20

Look at the Delta-Connected Load

Page 21: Introduction to Three-Phase Power

ECE 441 21

0

120

120BC

AB

CA

I I

I I

I I

Page 22: Introduction to Three-Phase Power

ECE 441 22

bB

aA AB CA

BC AB

cC CA BC

I I I

I I I

I I I

Line Currents Phase Currents

Page 23: Introduction to Three-Phase Power

ECE 441 23

-ICA

Vector Addition to find IaA=IAB-ICA

Page 24: Introduction to Three-Phase Power

ECE 441 24

-ICA

Using the Tip-to-Tail Method

IaA = √3IΦ/-30°

Page 25: Introduction to Three-Phase Power

ECE 441 25

Conclusions for the Delta Connection

• The amplitude of the line current is equal to √3 times the phase current.

• The set of line currents lags the phase currents by 30°.


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