Introductory Circuit Analysis (13th Edition)
13th Edition
ISBN: 9780133923605
Author: Robert L. Boylestad
Publisher: PEARSON
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b) A fault occurs at bus 4 of the network shown in Figure Q3. Pre-fault nodal voltages throughout the network are of 1 + j0 p.u, and the impedance of the electric arc is neglected (Zf = 0 + j0 p.u.). The positive, negative and zero
sequence impedance parameters of the generator, transmission lines and transformer are given in Figure Q3.
(i) Determine the positive sequence fault current for the case when a three-phase-to-ground fault occurs at bus 4 of the network
(ii) Determine the short-circuit fault current for the case when a one-phase- to-ground fault occurs at bus 4. Recall that phasors can be expressed in terms of their symmetrical components as shown in the picture attached. where F stands for any three-phase quantity (e.g., current, voltage)
(iii) Determine the short-circuit fault current for the case when a phase-to-phase fault occurs at bus 4
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- 1. Consider a single-phase 11 KV/0.11 kV 1.1 MVA transformer protected by percentage differential protection. CTs with 5 A secondaries are used. It is known that the magnetizing currents of the two CTs, for maximum external fault current, differ by 0.5 A. Assuming no other source of error and a minimum pick-up of 0.01 A, find the minimum percentage bias setting so that the scheme remains stable on maximum external fault current.arrow_forwardThe single line diagram of a power system is shown in Figure Q2.1 includinggenerator and transformer winding connection and earthing details. The parametersfor this system have been calculated on a common 100 MVA base and are given inTable Q2.1. All resistances and shunt susceptances are neglected. This systemexperiences a single line to ground fault at a point F on line L1. The point F is at adistance d from Bus 4 along the line L1. The total length l of the line L1 is 50 km.Note that the location of d is not drawn to scale in Figure Q2.1. The fault current atthe fault point F is measured to be 6.106 kA. i) Determine the zero, positive, and negative sequence Thevenin equivalentimpedances as seen at the fault point F. These should be evaluated in per unitand shown as a function of d.ii) Use the sequence impedances calculated in part (i) to determine the distance dof the fault (in km) from Bus 4. It's different from the answer, please don't send itarrow_forwardFigure 2 shows the circuit of a simple power system. The ratings of the generators, transformers and the motors are as shown in the figure. The reactance of lines 1 and 2 are 40 ohms and 50 ohms respectively. Assume that system is unloaded, and the generators are generating their rated voltage. Select the generator G₁ ratings as base values. Choose the fault location in bus 3. And give the bellow answer For a symmetrical three phase fault on the bus 3 1. Calculate the fault current in ampere and fault power in MVA and the fault current contribution from the generator connected to the bus 3.arrow_forward
- 3.Draw the connections for three (3) phase transformers configurations listed below using single phase transformers (use transformer can symbol. DO NOT USE WINDING REPRESENTSTION): a.Star/Star - using two (2) subtractive and one (1) additive transformers b.Star/Delta – using two (2) subtractive and one (1) additive transformers c.Delta/Delta – using subtractive transformers d.Delta/Star – using two (2) additive and one (1) subtractive transformers e.Edison/Delta - using two (2) subtractive and one (1) additive transformers f.Open/delta - using two (2) additive.arrow_forwardQ.3 When a line-to-ground fault occurs, the current in faulted phase 'a' is 100A. The zero-sequence current in phase 'c' is rarrow_forward1) For the utility radial distribution system shown on figure below (only generator is at 138kV). All impedances are in per unit on a 100MVA base and nominal voltage shown. All transformer connected taps equal nominal voltage shown. All breakers and switches are closed unless marked with N.O. (Normally Open). Calculate fault current magnitudes in rms symmetrical amps at the following locations (faults are bolted, one at a time, not simultaneous.)a. Three phase (3ph), phase to phase, and single line to ground (SLG) at 138kV bus.b. 3ph, and SLG at 34.5kV bus. 138/34.5 transformers have the same Z and are in parallel.c. 3ph, and SLG at 34.5kV at 34.5/12.47 substation high side.d. 3ph, and SLG at 12.47kV buse. 3ph, and SLG at 12.47kV tapf. 3ph, and SLG at 12.47kV end of line (EOL)g. State the 138kV source (generator) amps for the 3ph at 12.47kV EOL fault.arrow_forward
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- A hydro powered 50 MVA generator, with a synchronous reactance 0.33 p.u., delivers 40 MW over a transmission line of 0.15 p.u. reactance to an infinite system. A 3-phase short circuit transient fault occurs on the busbar between the generator and transmission line. Given that the generator emf is 1.4 p.u. prior to and during the fault and all reactances are to a 50 MVA base: Sketch the single line schematic diagram of the system. Determine the maximum load angle the generator can swing to without losing stability. i) ii) iii) iv) Sketch the corresponding power-angle curve for the system showing the accelerating and decelerating areas. Calculate the critical clearing angle of the system to keep its stability.arrow_forwardQ2\ The one-line diagram of a simple power system is shown in figure below. All impedances are expressed in per unit (pu) on a common MVA base. All resistances and shunt capacitances are neglected. The generators are operating on no load at their rated voltage. A three-phase fault occurs at bus 1 through a fault impedance of Zf = j0.08 per unit. Using Thevenin's theorem obtain the impedance to the point of fault and the fault current in per unit. Determine the bus voltages and line currents of generators during fault. X₁ = = 0.1 XT-0.1 3 1 to ojo XL=0.2 2 040 X₁ = 0.1arrow_forwardNeeds Complete solution with 100 % accuracy.arrow_forward
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