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Chapter 10

The document discusses AC power analysis. It defines instantaneous power and average power over one period for AC circuits. It describes how average power depends on the phase difference between voltage and current. Maximum average power transfer occurs when the load impedance is equal to the complex conjugate of the Thevenin impedance. Apparent power and power factor are also defined. Reactive power is discussed for inductive and capacitive circuits. The concept of power factor correction by adding capacitors is introduced.
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
33 views

Chapter 10

The document discusses AC power analysis. It defines instantaneous power and average power over one period for AC circuits. It describes how average power depends on the phase difference between voltage and current. Maximum average power transfer occurs when the load impedance is equal to the complex conjugate of the Thevenin impedance. Apparent power and power factor are also defined. Reactive power is discussed for inductive and capacitive circuits. The concept of power factor correction by adding capacitors is introduced.
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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School of Electrical Information

Chapter 10
AC Power Analysis
10.1 Instantaneous and Average Power
Ø Instantaneous Power !(#)

The instantaneous power !(#) (in watts) is the power at any instant of time

%(#) = '( )*+(,# + .% )


/(#) = 0( )*+(,# + ./ )

! # = / # % # = 0( '( )*+ ,# + .% )*+ ,# + ./


)*+ ./ − .% + )*+ 2,# + .% + ./
= 0 ( '(
2
3 3
= 0( '( )*+ ./ − .% + 0( '( )*+ 2,# + .% + ./
2 2

[email protected] Fundamentals of Electric Circuits 173


10.1 Instantaneous and Average Power

Ø Average Power !

The average power " (in watts) is the average of the instantaneous
power over one period.

7(*) = 0/ 123(9* + 47 ) 0 = 0/ ∠47


Phasor form
5(*) = ./ 123(9* + 45 ) : = ./ ∠45

$ % $ % $ $
! = ∫' ((*),* = ∫' ( ./ 0/ 123 45 − 47 + ./ 0/ 123 -9* + 47 + 45 ),*
% % - -
$
= ./ 0/ 123 45 − 47
-

:̇ ./
<= = ∠45 − 47
̇0 0/
45 − 47 >? @AB >CDEFGBG HCIEB JB@KBBC LAH?MN OME@HIB HCG LAH?MN DFNNBC@

[email protected] Fundamentals of Electric Circuits 174


10.1 Instantaneous and Average Power

Ø Average Power !

# $ #
! = % '())+) = -. /. 012 34 − 36
$ & ,

When 34 = 36 , the voltage and current are in phase.


This implies a purely resistive circuit or resistive load R

# # # ,
!= -. /. = /,. 7 = /̇ 7
, , ,

When 34 − 36 = ±:&° , we have a purely reactive circuit

#
! = -. /. 012:&° = &
,

A resistive load (R) absorbs power all the time, while a reactive
load (L or C) absorbs zero power.
[email protected] Fundamentals of Electric Circuits 175
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10.2 Maximum Average Power Transfer

[email protected] Fundamentals of Electric Circuits 180


10.2 Maximum Average Power Transfer

For maximum average power transfer, the load


impedance !" must be equal to the complex
conjugate of the Thevenin impedance !#$

!" = -" + /0" = -#$ − /0#$ = !∗#$

*#$ +
%&'( =
,-#$

When the load is purely real, by setting 0" = 3 in Eq. (11.18), we get

-" = -+#$ + 0+#$ = !#$

For maximum average power transfer to a purely resistive load, the load
impedance (or resistance) is equal to the magnitude of the Thevenin
impedance.

[email protected] Fundamentals of Electric Circuits 181


[email protected] Fundamentals of Electric Circuits 182
10.3 Effective Value
The effective value of a periodic current (voltage) is the dc current
(voltage) that delivers the same average power to a resistor as the
periodic current (voltage)

% &* % & *
!"## = ' ) +, -"## = ' . +,
& ( & (

For #/0 ) = !1 2/34,

% &* % & * !*1 & %


5"## = ' ) +, = ' !1 2/3* 4,+, = ' (% + 2/3*4,)+,
& ( & ( & ( *
!1
=
*
Similarly, -1
V"## =
*
[email protected] Fundamentals of Electric Circuits 183
10.3 Effective Value
The effective value is scalar

The effective phasor:


"̇ #$$ = "#$$ ∠'( =
)


*̇ #$$ = *#$$ ∠'+ =
)

"̇ "̇ #$$ "- "#$$


,= = = ∠'( − '+ = ∠'( − '+
̇* ̇*#$$ *- *#$$

[email protected] Fundamentals of Electric Circuits 184


10.4 Apparent Power and Power Factor

Ø Apparent Power S: The product of the effective value of voltage and


current, measured in VA.

Ø Power Factor pf: The cosine of the phase difference between voltage
and current.
It is also the cosine of the angle of the load impedance.

$
!" = = &'((*+ − *- )
%

[email protected] Fundamentals of Electric Circuits 185


[email protected] Fundamentals of Electric Circuits 186
10.5 Complex Power
Complex Power ! (#$ %&)

) ∗
!= %̇ ,̇
*
= %.// ,.// ∠12 − 1#
= %.// ,.// 456 12 − 1# + 8%.// ,.// 6#$ 12 − 1#
= 9 + 8:

%*.//
! = ,*.// F = = %̇ .// ,̇ ∗.//
F∗
Real power 9 (#$ =>??):

9 = ;. ! = %.// ,.// 456 12 − 1#

Reactive power : (#$ A5B? − ><C.D. D.>4?#A., %&;):

: = ,< ! = %.// ,.// 6#$ 12 − 1#

[email protected] Fundamentals of Electric Circuits 187


10.5 Complex Power
Power Conservation

!& = $ !% = $ !" = $

[email protected] Fundamentals of Electric Circuits 188


10.5 Complex Power
Reactive power ! (#$ %&'):

Ø ! = + ,-. ./0#01#2/ 3-450 (6$#17 8,)(96 − 9# = +)

Ø ! < + ,-. <484<#1#2/ 3-450 (3/45#$= 8,)(96 − 9# < +)

Ø ! > + ,-. #$56<1#2/ 3-450 (34==#$= 8,)(96 − 9# > +)

[email protected] Fundamentals of Electric Circuits 189


[email protected] Fundamentals of Electric Circuits 190
10.6 Power Factor Correction
To obtain reactive power compensation by connecting
capacitor in parallel with original equipment (circuit)

Given *,̇ 1% = +456, ,-./0% = 4. 8, ,-./ = 4. 9, ! =?


$ = $% + $!
$! = −()!*+
$,-./ = $% ,-./0% = 1%

$.0:/ = $% .0:/0% − )!*+

1%
!= (<=:/0% − <=:/)
)*+
/ = =?,,-.4. 9 = +@. AB∘ 0:DE,<0FG

/ = =?,,-.4. 8 = @H. %H∘ 0:DE,<0FG

! = HIB. @% JK

[email protected] Fundamentals of Electric Circuits 191

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