9/24/2012 Overview • Three Phase Power • Three Phase Analysis • Per Phase Analysis 06-Three Phase Analysis • Practical Considerations ECEGR 450 Electromechanical Energy Conversion Dr. Louie Questions 2 Conventions & Assumptions • How does three phase power compare to single phase power? • Voltage: line-to-line in rms • Current: line in rms • What is the “neutral” connection in a three phase system? • Current direction: source to load • Balanced three phase Dr. Louie 3 Three Phase Power 4 Three Phase Power Benefits of three phase power: • Total power delivered is the sum of power delivered by each phase S3 = VanI*na + VbnI*nb + VcnI*nc = 3VanI*na (due to symmetry) = 3S • where efficient use of conductors over three, single phases rotating field is needed for some loads (eg three phase motors) effective for power transfer per-phase analysis can be used in many cases Constant power delivery to three phase loads Dr. Louie Dr. Louie S3 : total three phase complex power (VA) S: single phase complex power (VA) 5 Dr. Louie 6 1 9/24/2012 Three Phase Power Three Phase Power Similarly P3 = Re{VanI*na} + Re{VbnI*nb} + Re{VcnI*nc} = 3Re{VanI*na} = 3P and Q3 = Im {VanI*na} + Im {VbnI*nb} + Im {VcnI*nc} = 3Im{VanI*na} = 3Q What about instantaneous power? p3 (t) imax vmax cos( t 0 ) cos( t imax vmax cos( t 120 ) cos( t ia 120 ) imax vmax cos( t 120 ) cos( t ia 120 ) 1 p3 (t) 2 vmaximax [cos( 2 ia ) cos(2 t ia ) cos(2 t i 120 ) ia ) cos(2 t i 120 )] ) cos( 120 ) cos(2 t i ) cos(120 ) vmaximax [3 cos( ia ) cos(2 t cos(2 t 2 1 cos(2 t 2 3 2 vmaximax cos( ) i ) 250 sin(2 t sin(2 t ) i sin(2 t 2 cos x cos y i i sin x sin y 8 Total instantaneous power is constant ) sin( 120 ) 200 ) sin(120 )] ) 2 3 i sin(2 t i 3 y) Three Phase Power ) i 1 p3 (t) i cos(2 t ) Dr. Louie Power (W) p3 (t) 1 vmaximax [3 cos( i cos( Three Phase Power 2 cos(2 t 7 Dr. Louie 1 ) ) cos( Next use: cos(x p3 (t) ia ia ) )] i 150 100 50 What does this say about the real power? 0 0 0.01 9 Dr. Louie 0.02 0.03 time (s) 0.04 0.05 Dr. Louie Three-Phase Analysis 10 Three-Phase Analysis • Consider the Y-connected source and load • Determine Vn’n • Analysis is easier using admittance, Y Y 1 Z • Line current is equal to phase current n - Vn’n Dr. Louie + Ina Y(Van Inb Y(Vbn Vnn' ) Vnn' ) Inc Y(Vcn Vnn' ) due to wye connection n’ 11 Dr. Louie 12 2 9/24/2012 Three-Phase Analysis Three-Phase Analysis • Summing the line current Ina Inb Inc Y(Van Ina Inb Inc 0 Van Vbn Vbn • Since Vnn’ = 0, we can make a hypothetical connection without affecting the circuit • Called the Neutral Conductor • For balanced sources and loads, no current flows on the neutral conductor Vcn ) 3YVnn' • Previously we showed that Vcn 0 • Therefore Y(0) 3YVnn' 0 Vnn' 0 Van Vcn n Vbn Z n’ Z 13 Dr. Louie In=0 Z 14 Dr. Louie Three-Phase Analysis Three-Phase Analysis Let’s now analyze the current through the a-phase load Let’s now analyze the current through the b-phase load Van Van' Vbn Vbn' Ina Van' Z Inb Vbn' Z Vcn + Van - n + Van’ - Vbn Z n’ Z Z But Vcn + Van - n + Van’ - Vbn Z n’ Z Z 15 Dr. Louie Three-Phase Analysis Vcn Vcn' Vcn' Z Van Vcn n Van(1 120 ) Inc Vcn' Z Van(1 120 ) Z 120 ) Van(1 120 ) Z Ina(1 120 ) (b-phase current in terms of a-phase current) Dr. Louie 16 + Van’ - Vbn Z • Once Ina is solved for, simply shift it by -/+120 degrees to find Inb and Inc • Phases can be conceptually decoupled • No need to solve all three phases Z n’ Z • But Vcn Van(1 Vbn' Z Three-Phase Analysis • Let’s now analyze the current through the cphase load Inc Vbn Inb Solve for a-phase (current or voltage) Shift +120o for c-phase, and -120o for b-phase • We can therefore do a per-phase analysis Ina(1 120 ) Dr. Louie (c-phase current in terms of a-phase current) 17 Dr. Louie 18 3 9/24/2012 Three-Phase Analysis Per-Phase Analysis • Balanced Three-Phase Theorem • Assume: • Consider the following circuit • Is it balanced? balanced three-phase system all loads and sources are Y-connected (or convert them to Y-connected loads/sources) no mutual inductances between phases then Z1 Van all neutrals have the same voltage the phases are completely decoupled all corresponding network variables occur in balanced sets of the same sequence as the sources Vbn Vcn 19 Dr. Louie Z2 Z1 n Z1 Z2 Z2 20 Dr. Louie Per-Phase Analysis Per-Phase Analysis • To analyze this circuit, we first need to find a perphase equivalent • Need to transform the delta load to Y load • To analyze this circuit, we first need to find a perphase equivalent • Need to transform Delta load to Y load Z1 Van Z1 n Vbn Vcn Z2 Z1 Z1 Van Z2 Vbn Vcn 21 Dr. Louie 22 Z1 Van Ina n Vbn Vcn Z2 Z1 Z1 Z2 Z2 Z2 3 given: balanced 3-phase source Van 120 0 V Dr. Louie Z2 3 Numerical Example • Analyze a single phase (arbitrarily a-phase) • Analyze this phase to find the current, power, etc Z1 Z2 3 Z1 Dr. Louie Per-Phase Analysis Van Z1 n Z2 Z2 3 23 Z1 10 Z2 12 45 find: Ina, Inb, Inc total powered delivered to the loads j2 Dr. Louie 24 4 9/24/2012 Example Example Z’2 = 2.82 +j2.82 • Convert to Y • Redraw circuit Solution outline • draw per-phase equivalent • solve circuit for current • compute single phase power • translate per-phase values to 3-phase Z1 n Vbn Vcn 25 Dr. Louie Z2’ Z2’ 26 Example • Draw per-phase equivalent • Solve for Ian and S Z’2 = 2.82 +j2.82 Ina Van 120 0 V Ina 40.32 S 3930.2 35 A j2822.5 VA Ina a Van Z1 Dr. Louie Example • Redraw circuit • Draw per-phase equivalent Z 2’ Z1 Van Z’ Z1 2 Van Z|| Z1Z'2 Z1 Z'2 2.417 j1.736 n 27 Dr. Louie 28 Dr. Louie Example Practical Considerations • Shifting and solving Inb 40.32 35 120 40.32 Inc 40.32 35 120 40.32 In S3 155 A Conductors 85 A 0A 3 3930.19 j2822.51 11790.57 B j8467.53VA + VLL - Three phase systems and components often referred to by |S3 | e.g. 100 MVA transformer C VLL Dr. Louie Three phase systems and components often referred to by RMS line-line voltages e.g. 500kV, 13.6kV, 480V A 29 Vphase ( 3 30 ) Dr. Louie 30 5 9/24/2012 Practical Considerations Practical Considerations • Neutral usually bonded to ground at service panel (see NEC for details) Phases (red, blue, black) Ground (green) Phases (brown, orange, yellow) • Balanced load assumption can be questionable Neutral current nonzero Neutral not at ground potential Neutral (white) Neutral (white) Ground (green) Source: www.electrical-design-tutor.com/ Dr. Louie 31 Dr. Louie 32 Summary • Current (voltages) sum to zero and no current flows on neutral conductor • Total S, P, Q = three times single phase S, P, Q • Three phase systems analysis: convert into wye connections, solve per-phase Dr. Louie 33 6