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Chapter Three: Three-Phase Circuits By Dr. Ahmed Mustafa Hussein EE2020 Page 1
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Chapter Three: Three-Phase Circuits By Dr. Ahmed Mustafa Hussein EE2020 Page 2
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Chapter Three: Three-Phase Circuits By Dr. Ahmed Mustafa Hussein EE2020 Page 3
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The three-phase sources, explained before, can be connected either wye (Y) or delta
() as shown in Fig. 6.
Consider the wye-connected voltages in Fig. 6(a). The voltages Van, Vbn, and Vcn are
respectively between lines a, b, and c, and the neutral line n. These voltages are called
phase voltages. If the voltage sources have the same amplitude and frequency and
Chapter Three: Three-Phase Circuits By Dr. Ahmed Mustafa Hussein EE2020 Page 4
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are out of phase with each other by 120, the voltages are said to be balanced. This
gives
There are two possible combinations. One possibility is called positive (abc) sequence
This sequence is produced when the phasor diagram rotates counterclockwise. The
phase sequence is determined by the order in which the phasors pass through a fixed
point in the phase diagram. This can be expressed mathematically as:
The other possibility is called negative (acb) sequence and expressed mathematically
as:
Chapter Three: Three-Phase Circuits By Dr. Ahmed Mustafa Hussein EE2020 Page 5
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whereZY is the load impedance per phase. For a balanced delta-connected load,
Y-connected load can be transformed into a -connected load, or vice versa as:
Since both the three-phase source and the three-phase load can be either Y or , we
have four possible connections:
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Consider the 3-phase, Y-Y circuit shown in Fig. 8. Assuming the positive sequence,
the phase voltages (or line-to-neutral voltages) are:
0,
120 120
The line-to-line voltages or simply line voltages Vab, Vbc, and Vca are related to the
phase voltages. mathematically as:
Chapter Three: Three-Phase Circuits By Dr. Ahmed Mustafa Hussein EE2020 Page 7
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The relation between phase and line voltages can be proved Vectorially as in Fig. 9.
From phasor diagram shown above, it is clear that the magnitude of the line voltages
VL is 3 times the magnitude of the phase voltages Vp, or
3
where and
Also the line voltages lead their corresponding phase voltages by 30.
Applying KVL to each phase in Fig. 8, we obtain the line currents as:
Chapter Three: Three-Phase Circuits By Dr. Ahmed Mustafa Hussein EE2020 Page 8
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so that
So that the voltage VnN is zero. Therefore, neutral line can thus be removed without
affecting the system. In fact, in long distance power transmission, conductors are used
with the earth itself acting as the neutral conductor. Power systems designed in this
way are well grounded at all critical points to ensure safety.
The line current is the current in each line, and the phase current is the current in each
phase of the source or load. In Y-Y, the line current is the same as the phase current.
An alternative way of analyzing a balanced Y-Y system is to consider the per phase
equivalent circuit given in Fig. 10. We look at one phase, say phase a, and analyze the
single-phase equivalent circuit. Then applying KVL for this circuit to get the same
values for the line currents.
Three equal impedances, 60 + j30 each, are -connected to a positive sequence 100-
V three-phase supply as shown in Fig. 11. Another three equal impedances, 40 + j10
each, are Y-connected across the same circuit at the same points.
Determine:
Chapter Three: Three-Phase Circuits By Dr. Ahmed Mustafa Hussein EE2020 Page 9
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Fig. 11
Total Complex power supplied to the two loads = 3Va Ia*= 31006.8622.166
= 1905.9027 + J 776.4655 VA
Chapter Three: Three-Phase Circuits By Dr. Ahmed Mustafa Hussein EE2020 Page 10
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Power factor of the combined load is cosine the angle between the voltage and current
Report:
three-phase circuits
2.2 Balanced Y-
The balanced Y-delta system is shown in Fig. 12, where the source is Y-connected and
the load is -connected. There is no neutral connection from source to load for this
case. Assuming the positive sequence, the phase voltages are again:
Chapter Three: Three-Phase Circuits By Dr. Ahmed Mustafa Hussein EE2020 Page 11
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The line voltages are equal to the voltages across the load impedances for this system
configuration. From these voltages, we can obtain the phase currents as:
These currents have the same magnitude but are out of phase with each other by 120.
The line currents are obtained from the phase currents by applying KCL at nodes A, B,
and C. Thus,
The relation between phase and line currents for -connected circuits is shown in
Fig.13.
Fig. 13, Relation between phase and line currents in -connected circuits
From phasor diagram above, the magnitude IL of the line current is 3 times the
magnitude Ip of the phase current, or
Chapter Three: Three-Phase Circuits By Dr. Ahmed Mustafa Hussein EE2020 Page 12
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3
where
and
Also, the line currents lag the corresponding phase currents by 30.
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Fig. 15
"#$%#
4 '0.667
&
Converting the 3-ph load from to Y then load impedance ZY =
In that case the transmission line impedance (ZT) will be in series with ZY
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2.3 Balanced -
three-phase circuits
The source as well as the load is delta-connected as shown in Fig. 16. Our goal is to
obtain the phase and line currents as usual. Assuming a positive sequence, the phase
voltages for a delta-connected source are:
Chapter Three: Three-Phase Circuits By Dr. Ahmed Mustafa Hussein EE2020 Page 15
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The line voltages are the same as the phase voltages. From Fig. 16, assuming there is
no line impedances, the phase voltages of the delta connected source are equal to the
voltages across the impedances; that is,
The line currents Ia, Ib and Ic are greater than the phase current by 3 and lag the
corresponding phase current by 30.
Chapter Three: Three-Phase Circuits By Dr. Ahmed Mustafa Hussein EE2020 Page 16
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Chapter Three: Three-Phase Circuits By Dr. Ahmed Mustafa Hussein EE2020 Page 17
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Report:
Consider the -Y circuit in Fig. 17. Again, assuming the abc sequence, the phase
voltages of a delta-connected source are:
At source side, the line voltages, given above, are also same as the phase voltages.
At load side the phase voltage VAN is less than the line voltage VAB by 3 and lags it
by 30, therefore, the line current (which equals the phase current) Ia can be obtained
as:
we obtain the other line currents Ib and Ic using the positive phase sequence,
Chapter Three: Three-Phase Circuits By Dr. Ahmed Mustafa Hussein EE2020 Page 18
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For the 3-phase, +ve sequence circuit shown in Fig. 18, if Vab = 44010. Calculate
the load currents, and then calculate the complex power at the source side.
Report:
In a balanced -Y, negative sequence circuit, Vac = 240 15 and ZY = (12 + j15) .
Calculate the line currents.
Chapter Three: Three-Phase Circuits By Dr. Ahmed Mustafa Hussein EE2020 Page 19
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The total instantaneous power in the load is the sum of the instantaneous powers in the
three phases; that is,
Chapter Three: Three-Phase Circuits By Dr. Ahmed Mustafa Hussein EE2020 Page 20
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: 3 3
Table 1
Combined
Load #1 Load#2 Load #3 Load #4
Load
Apparent Power ? ? 20 kVA 35 kVA ?
Active Power ? 30 kW 15 kW ? ?
Reactive Power 35 kVAR ? ? 20 kVAR ?
Line Current ? ? ? ? ?
Power Factor 0.6 lag 0.8 lead ? (lag) ? ?
To raise the combined load power factor to 0.98 lag, three capacitors -connected in
parallel with the combined load as shown in Fig. 19-B. Calculate the kVAR rating of
each capacitor, then find the capacitance of each capacitor.
Chapter Three: Three-Phase Circuits By Dr. Ahmed Mustafa Hussein EE2020 Page 21
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Fig. 19-A
Fig. 19-B
Load #1
Q1 = 35 kVAR
Load #2
P2 = 30 kW
Load #3
S3 = 20 kVA
P3 = 15 kW
p.F.3 = P3/S3 = 15/20 = 0.75 lag 3 = cos-1 0.75 = 41.41 sin(3) = 0.6614
Chapter Three: Three-Phase Circuits By Dr. Ahmed Mustafa Hussein EE2020 Page 22
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Load #4
S4 = 35 kVA
Q1 = 20 kVAR
sin(4) =Q4/S4 = 20/35 =0.5714 4 =sin-1 0.5714=34.85 P.F.4=cos 0.5714 = 0.8207 lag
Combined Load
P (Total) = P1 + P2 + P3 + P4 = 99.9745 kW
7 8476.2
< 186.845 @A
2= > # 2= ? 50 ? 380#
Chapter Three: Three-Phase Circuits By Dr. Ahmed Mustafa Hussein EE2020 Page 23
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The above three parallel-connected, three-phase loads are fed by a balanced three-
phase source. If the line voltage is 13.8 kV, calculate the line current and the power
factor of the source.
Chapter Three: Three-Phase Circuits By Dr. Ahmed Mustafa Hussein EE2020 Page 24
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Since the load is unbalanced, ZA, ZB, and ZC are not equal. The line currents are
determined directly by Ohms law as
This set of unbalanced line currents produces current in the neutral line, which is not
zero as in a balanced system, and can be calculated as:
In a three-wire system where the neutral line is absent, we can still find the line
currents Ia, Ib, and Ic using mesh analysis.
A Y-Y, 4-wire, Three-Phase circuit with load shown in Fig. 21. The line voltages all
have the same magnitude and are in a positive phase sequence. If Vab =250 V;
Chapter Three: Three-Phase Circuits By Dr. Ahmed Mustafa Hussein EE2020 Page 25
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Fig. 22
144.3376 30
3.60844 90 #
4060
144.3376 150
2.4056 105 #
60 45
Chapter Three: Three-Phase Circuits By Dr. Ahmed Mustafa Hussein EE2020 Page 26
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144.3376 90
7.216990 #
200
c) The dissipated power at load side is the real part of the complex load power =
1547.6076 W ###
d) the power factor of load at phase #a = cos(-90-(-30)) = cos (-60) = 0.5 lag
the power factor of load at phase #b = cos(-105-(-150)) = cos (45) = 0.707 lead
For the three-phase circuit with negative sequence shown in Fig. 23, if Vb = 12030
determine: a) The line and phase currents,
Chapter Three: Three-Phase Circuits By Dr. Ahmed Mustafa Hussein EE2020 Page 27
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Fig. 23
Va = 120-90 V, Vc = 120150 V
for loop I1
for loop I2
Chapter Three: Three-Phase Circuits By Dr. Ahmed Mustafa Hussein EE2020 Page 28
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4.594 116.1
G "H E F
# 1.3718 86.49
Since the load is Y connected, so that the phase and line currents are equal and are
calculated as follows:
# " 3.46852.63 #
# 1.371893.51 #
(4.5931)2 20 = 421.931 W
In the unbalanced Y-Y, three-phase circuit shown in Fig. 24, calculate the phase and
line currents if the neutral wire is a) connected b) not connected. Take Vp = 240 V
rms.
Fig. 24
given that Vph = 240 v (rms), then phase and line currents are:
2400
2.4 90
'100
240 120
4.0 120
60
240120
3.0120
80
If the neutral wire is NOT connected,
given that Vph = 240 v (rms), then phase and line currents are:
loop I1
2400 240 120 " J60 '100K # J60K
Chapter Three: Three-Phase Circuits By Dr. Ahmed Mustafa Hussein EE2020 Page 30
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in matrix form
1 140 60 415.692230
G "H G H E F
# 60 60 '100 415.6922 90
3.147 66.36
G "H E F
# 4.351 82.243
Chapter Three: Three-Phase Circuits By Dr. Ahmed Mustafa Hussein EE2020 Page 31
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Report:
4.2 -
Unbalanced 3-phase systems
Final exam, second semester 1433/1434
For the three-phase, positive-sequence circuit shown in Fig. 25, if the supply voltage
Vab is 100V, find the real power absorbed by the load.
Fig. 25
Since +ve sequence, Vab = 100 v, Vbc = 100120 v and Vca = 100 120 v.
Chapter Three: Three-Phase Circuits By Dr. Ahmed Mustafa Hussein EE2020 Page 32
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I1 = 6.682-38.326 A
I2 = 8.725-92.935 A
I3 = 6.857-77.486 A
Another solution:
Chapter Three: Three-Phase Circuits By Dr. Ahmed Mustafa Hussein EE2020 Page 33
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I2 = 8.72692.93 A ###
Chapter Three: Three-Phase Circuits By Dr. Ahmed Mustafa Hussein EE2020 Page 34
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Fig. 26
5. Matlab Applications
In this section we will build a simulink model for balanced - system and a balanced
Y-Y system. We will present the phase and line quantities. Take R=5, L=1 mH
Chapter Three: Three-Phase Circuits By Dr. Ahmed Mustafa Hussein EE2020 Page 35
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Three-phase, -
, Balanced Circuit (Positive Sequence) (Va=50
0)
Oscilloscope 3
Oscilloscope 1
Oscilloscope 2
Oscilloscope 1
Chapter Three: Three-Phase Circuits By Dr. Ahmed Mustafa Hussein EE2020 Page 36
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Oscilloscope 2
Oscilloscope 3
Chapter Three: Three-Phase Circuits By Dr. Ahmed Mustafa Hussein EE2020 Page 37
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0)
Three-phase, Y-Y, Balanced Circuit (Positive Sequence) (Va=50
Chapter Three: Three-Phase Circuits By Dr. Ahmed Mustafa Hussein EE2020 Page 38
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Chapter Three: Three-Phase Circuits By Dr. Ahmed Mustafa Hussein EE2020 Page 39
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Chapter Three: Three-Phase Circuits By Dr. Ahmed Mustafa Hussein EE2020 Page 40
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Problem #2
A) For the Y-Y circuit shown in Fig. 1, find the line currents, the line voltages, and
the load voltages.
Chapter Three: Three-Phase Circuits By Dr. Ahmed Mustafa Hussein EE2020 Page 41
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C) A balanced Y-Y, four-wire system has phase voltages Van = 120 0, Vbn = 120
120Vcn = 120 120 V. The load impedance per phase is 19 + j13 , and
the line impedance per phase is 1 + j2 . Solve for the line currents and neutral
current.
D) For the circuit shown in Fig. 3, determine the current in the neutral line.
Problem #3
A) For the positive-sequence, three-phase circuit shown in Fig. 4, IbB = 30 60 A
and VBC = 220 10 V. Find Van, VAB, IAC, and Z.
Chapter Three: Three-Phase Circuits By Dr. Ahmed Mustafa Hussein EE2020 Page 42
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C) In a Y-, 3-ph circuit, the source is a balanced, positive sequence with Van =
120 0 V. It feeds a balanced load with Z = 9 + j 12 per phase through a
balanced line with Zl = 1 + j 0.5 per phase. Calculate the phase voltages and
currents at the load side.
Problem #4
A) Find the currents Ia , Ib, and Ic in the 3-ph network shown in Fig. 6. Take Z =
12 j15 , ZY = 4 + j6 , and Zl = 2 .
Chapter Three: Three-Phase Circuits By Dr. Ahmed Mustafa Hussein EE2020 Page 43
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Chapter Three: Three-Phase Circuits By Dr. Ahmed Mustafa Hussein EE2020 Page 44
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Problem #6
A) A balanced Y-connected load absorbs a 3-ph power of 5 kW at a leading power
factor of 0.6 when connected to a line voltage of 240 V. Find the impedance of
each phase and the total complex power of the load.
D) Given the circuit in Fig. 9 below, find the total complex power absorbed by the
load.
Chapter Three: Three-Phase Circuits By Dr. Ahmed Mustafa Hussein EE2020 Page 45
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If the line voltage is 13.8 kV, calculate the line current and the power factor of the
source. Assume that the line impedance is zero.
F) Assume that the two balanced loads shown in Fig. 10 are supplied by an 840-V
rms 60-Hz line.
Load #1: Y-connected with 30+j40 per phase,
Load #2: balanced three-phase motor drawing 48 kW at a power factor of 0.8
lagging.
Assuming abc sequence, calculate:
a) The complex power absorbed by the combined load,
b) The kVAR rating of each of the three capacitors -connected in parallel with
the load to raise the power factor to unity,
c) The current drawn from the supply at unity power factor condition.
Chapter Three: Three-Phase Circuits By Dr. Ahmed Mustafa Hussein EE2020 Page 46
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D) In the Y-Y system shown in Fig. 13, loads connected to the source are
unbalanced.
(a) Calculate Ia, Ib, and Ic.
(b) Find the total power delivered to the load. Take Vp = 240 V rms.
Chapter Three: Three-Phase Circuits By Dr. Ahmed Mustafa Hussein EE2020 Page 48