meyra31
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No. Series resistance voltage drop is active power. Leakage inductance voltage drop is reactive.Reactive power is the power on the series resistance and core loses.
Reactive power is the power on the series resistance and core loses. I guess you don't count core loses.
I=3KVA/400V=7.5A
P=I*I*R=7.5*7.5*1.76 ohm=99W
99W/3KVA*100=3.3%
Don't click 'helped me' before you passed your exam.
No. Series resistance voltage drop is active power. Leakage inductance voltage drop is reactive.
Respectively you distinguish Rs (or %R) and Xs (or %X) components of transformer impedance. If Rs is 1.76 Ohm (%R = 3.3%), the transformer will have a typically larger (e.g. 5 or 10%) %X.
Hi,
It's a long time ago .... i hope i remember right.
Isn't it so that 3kVA in a 400V 3Ph system means:
* Each line carries 1kVA
* and to calculate the line current you need to use star voltage = 400V / sqrt(3) = 231V.
* it is independent if load is connected in star or delta connection
(For sure star or delta connection matters when you want to calculate transformer winding current.
Imagine the power plant needs to supply 3kVA, and thus the line current must be the same independent of load connection)
Then the line current is 3kVA / 231V = 12.98A
Klaus
You can't. %R and %X are independent transformer parameters that can be measured or read from the type plate. You are proabably overlooking a sentence in your homework problem.How are we supposed to find reactancc by knowing current and rated power though?
Then the line current is 3kVA / 231V = 12.98A
the problem seems like thyristor controlled series braking resistor.
you can find every detail in understanding FACTS by: Hingorani.
S=P+jQ=V* conjugate(I)=V*(Ia-jIr)
Ssc=Psc+JQsc=V2/Zsc==>R=Zsc cos(theta) = E^2/Ssc cos(theta)
also you can find R and X using your transformer voltage regulation factor.
good luck
Hi,
It's a long time ago .... i hope i remember right.
Isn't it so that 3kVA in a 400V 3Ph system means:
* Each line carries 1kVA
* and to calculate the line current you need to use star voltage = 400V / sqrt(3) = 231V.
* it is independent if load is connected in star or delta connection
(For sure star or delta connection matters when you want to calculate transformer winding current.
Imagine the power plant needs to supply 3kVA, and thus the line current must be the same independent of load connection)
Then the line current is 3kVA / 231V = 12.98A
Klaus
. how can we calculate Q anyone??
you also need reactance .so If I use the equation S=p+jq, i know S and i know line voltage and short circuit resistance, i can find the current right?
And once we get the line current, cant we just use Q = I^2 * X(reactance) and to find percentage reactance, i just do Zsc-Xsc/Xsc *100.. Anyone? can u double check what I just said please.. I am not sure
Zsc is short circuit impedance, Theta is phase angle.
you also need reactance .
Doesn't seem correct. you cannot find current by ur data. you need short circuit data or voltage regulation data of your transformer.
you have missing data.
please straighten your question.
Sounds like a incomplete problem specification. There must be separate numbers for series resistance and reactance given in some way (may be it's said they are equal).
Hi,
Power loss ina a series resistor...
P = I * I * R
To lower power dissipation it is obvious, isn't it?
Either you lower resistance, or you lower current.
And since I is squared i'd prefer it. Half the current gives a quarter of power dissipation.
Klaus
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