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Lecture 3.2

The document discusses power factor correction and reactive power. It provides an overview of the lecture topics, which include conservation of complex power, reactive loads and reactive power, and power factor correction. Examples and exercises are also presented to illustrate key concepts around complex power calculations.
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
22 views6 pages

Lecture 3.2

The document discusses power factor correction and reactive power. It provides an overview of the lecture topics, which include conservation of complex power, reactive loads and reactive power, and power factor correction. Examples and exercises are also presented to illustrate key concepts around complex power calculations.
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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8/30/2019

Schedule
• Mon 8/26: Phasors
• Wed 8/28: Complex power
ECE330: Power Circuits & Electromechanics • Fri 8/30: Power factor correction
Lecture 3. Power Factor Correction • Mon 9/2: Labor day (no class)
• Wed 9/4: Three-phase power
• Fri 9/6: Review + Quiz 1

Prof. Richard Y. Zhang


Univ. of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
ryz@illinois.edu
1 2

1 2

From the last lecture Power Triangle


Phasors Waves
[V] Equivalence [V] Complex Power [VA]
[A] [A] Reactive Power [VAR] Imag
product product

Complex Power [VA] Instantaneous Power [W] Apparent Power [VA]

real part average Power Factor [Dimensionless] Real


Real Power [W] Equal
Average Power [W]

Lagging Real Power [W]


3 Leading 4

3 4

Today Sum of sinusoids of same frequency


Add two cosine waves of the same frequency
• Conservation of complex power
• Reactive loads and reactive power
Which trig identity? Product-sum formula?
• Power factor correction

Source: SOS math


Only valid if A = B
5 6

5 6

1
8/30/2019

Review: Complex numbers Review: Rotating arrow revisited


Im
Im
y Polar
(Engineer)
V V
Rectangular
θ Re Polar ωt + ϕ x(t) Re

(Mathematician)
x

x(t)

Theorem (Euler).
7 8 t

7 8

Review: Analytic representation Sum of sinusoids of same frequency


Add two cosine waves of the same frequency
Theorem.
Define phasors

Analytic representation
Real signal Analytic representation

We will use this result to add / subtract / Same frequency


differentiate / integrate sinusoids via their
phasors
10
9

9 10

Sum of sinusoids of same frequency Conservation of Complex Power

Theorem. Recall: We
Equivalent
just simply
Equivalent
add the
phasors
Equivalent

Same frequency

We just simply add the phasors


(What about subtraction?) 11 Exercise: Repeat for components in series 12

11 12

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8/30/2019

Complex KCL and KVL (Memorize this slide) What does an impedance mean?
Complex voltages, currents, and impedances.

Same circuit analysis as resistor networks


IX Q = I2X

View “impedance” as “complex resistance”.


View “reactance” as “imaginary resistance”. I IR P = I2R
13 Model for arbitrary linear P-Q load 14

13 14

Hint 1: Complex Ohm’s law Hint 1: Complex Ohm’s law


Exercise 1 Exercise 1

Hint 2: Hint 2:

Load 1 is 1 + 1j Ohm. Load 1 is 1 + 1j Ohm.


What is What is

15 16

15 16

Today Reactance as an imaginary resistor


Complex
• Conservation of complex power Ohm’s law
• Reactive loads and reactive power
• Power factor correction

Used to model
Reactive
power law capacitors and
17 inductors 18

17 18

3
8/30/2019

Differentiation & Indefinite Integral Back to lecture 1

Trigonometric identities What is the phasor for dx/dt?

Write down the phasor for x(t)


Multiply phasor by jω
Magnitude
Trivial differentiation Must be
positive =0 =1

Differentiation = Multiply phasor by jω Multiply by j


adds 90o to
Indefinite Integration = Divide phasor by jω
19
angle 20

19 20

Reactive power of a capacitor Phasor diagram


Im Im
V Re

I θ Re
C C Q<0
Current leads voltage Reactive power
(Leading PF) supplied
Current leads
voltage by 90o

No real power
Capacitors supply
21 reactive power 22

21 22

Reactive power of an inductor Phasor diagram (Memorize this slide)

Im Im
V Re

I θ Re
L C Q<0
Current leads voltage Reactive power
(Leading PF) supplied
Current lags
Im Im
voltage by 90o
V
θ Q>0
Re
No real power L Re
I
Inductors consume
Current lags voltage Reactive power
23
reactive power (Lagging PF) consumed 24

23 24

4
8/30/2019

Extreme warning!! Direction of current!! Today


Im Im
V
??? Re • Conservation of complex power
• Reactive loads and reactive power
θ Re
C Q<0 • Power factor correction
I
???
Im Im
V
I
θ Q>0
Re
L Re
??? ???
Current into loads, out of sources 25 26

25 26

Conservation of Complex Power Power factor correction (Memorize this slide)

Imag
Recall: We
just simply
add the
phasors
Real

Exercise: Repeat for components in series 27 Report as: Add |Q2| VARs of capacitance 28

27 28

Exercise 2 Exercise 2

What is What is

29 30

29 30

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8/30/2019

Exercise 3 Exercise 3

[VA] [VA]

What is the power factor? What is the power factor?

Q > 0 means ϕ > 0

cos ϕ = P/S
31 32

31 32

Exercise 4 Exercise 4
Compute new apparent power

[VA] [VA]

How much capacitance for How much capacitance for Compute new reactive power

Compute compensation

33 34

33 34

Schedule
• Mon 8/26: Phasors
• Wed 8/28: Complex power
• Fri 8/30: Power factor correction
• Mon 9/2: Labor day (no class)
• Wed 9/4: Three-phase power
• Fri 9/6: Review + Quiz 1

You are ready to do Homework 1


35

35

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