Power in three-phase alternating current circuits. Alternating current

Active power of a three-phase system R is the sum of phase active powers, and for each of them the basic expression of the active power of alternating current circuits is valid. Therefore, phase active power R f =WU f I f cos and with a symmetrical load active power three-phase device

P=3P F = 3U F I F cos (3.7)

But in three-phase installations, in most cases, it is necessary to express the active power of the device not in terms of phase, but in terms of linear quantities. This is easy to do on the basis of the ratios of phase and linear values, replacing the phase values ​​in the expression of active power with linear ones. When connected by a star U F = U L / 3 ; I F = I L, and when connected by a triangle U F = U L ; I F =I L / W.After substituting these expressions into formula (3.7), we obtain the same expression for the active power of a three-phase symmetrical installation:

P = 3 U F I F cos = 3 U L I L cos

Although this expression refers only to the active power of a symmetrical system, it can nevertheless be used as a guide in most cases, since in industrial devices the main load is rarely unbalanced.

Reactive power in a symmetrical system, as well as apparent power, is expressed in terms of linear quantities, like active power:

Q = 3 Q F = 3 U F I F sin = 3 U L I L sin

S = 3 U F I F = 3 U L I L

The simplest conditions for measuring the active power of a three-phase system are available if the phases of the receivers are connected in a star with an accessible neutral point. In this case, to measure the power of one phase, the current circuit of the wattmeter is connected in series with one of the phases of the receiver (Fig. 3.12a), and the voltage circuit is connected to the voltage of that phase of the receiver in which the current circuit of the wattmeter is connected, i.e., the clamps of the voltage circuit of the wattmeter one is connected to the line wire, and the second to the neutral point of the receiver. Under such conditions, the measured power

P FROM = P F = U F I F cos

and the power of the symmetrical receiver

P =3 P FROM =3 U F I F cos

Often the neutral point is not available or the receiver phases are delta connected. Then a measurement is applied using an artificial neutral point (Fig. 12 b).

Rice. 3.12 Scheme for measuring active power in a symmetrical three-phase system:

a - with an accessible neutral point,

b - with an artificial neutral point

Such a point (more precisely, a node) is made up of a wattmeter voltage circuit with resistance r Tue . n and two additional resistors FROM the same resistance. With this connection, the voltage circuit of the wattmeter is under phase voltage, and the phase current passes through the current circuit of the device. Therefore, even with this measurement

P = 3 P FROM

To measure active power in a four-wire installation (i.e., an installation with a neutral wire) with an unbalanced load, the method of three wattmeters is used (Fig. 3.13). In such an installation, each of the wattmeters measures the active power of one phase, and the active power of the installation is determined as the sum of the powers measured by three wattmeters:

Rice. 3.13 Scheme for measuring active power in a three-phase four-wire system (three-wattmeter method)

In three-wire networks with an unbalanced load, power is measured by the method of two wattmeters.

If you include two wattmeters in a three-wire system direct current(Fig. 3.14), they will measure the power of the entire installation. It does not matter what the voltages of the individual circuits are combined in a three-wire system. If, instead of constant current and voltage, we consider the instantaneous values ​​of the voltages and currents of a three-phase system, then under such conditions the wattmeters will show the average values ​​of instantaneous powers, i.e. active powers. But it should be kept in mind that although P =P 1 + P 2 , the power of the system is equal to the sum of the readings of two wattmeters, but this sum is algebraic, i.e. the reading of one of the wattmeters can be negative - the arrow of one of the wattmeters can deviate in the opposite direction, beyond the zero of the scale. In order to read the wattmeter reading under such conditions, you need to switch the clamps of the voltage circuit. The readings of the device after such a switch should be considered negative.

Rice. 3.14 Scheme for measuring active power in a three-phase three-wire system (two wattmeter method)

Example. Three-phase symmetrical power consumer with phase resistance Za =Zb =Zc = Zf =R= 10Ohm connected by a "star" and included in a three-phase network with symmetrical line voltage Ul= 220AT(fig.3.15). Determine the currents in the phase and linear wires, as well as the consumed active power in the modes:

a) with a symmetrical load;

b) when the line wire is disconnected;

c) in case of short circuit of the same load phase.

Build topographic voltage diagrams for all three modes and show the current vectors on them.


a) decision. Phase voltages with symmetrical load: Ua = Ub = Uc = Uf=Ul/3 = 2203 = 127AT. Phase currents at this load: I F =Uf/Rf= 127/10 = 12,7BUT. Linear currents with symmetrical load: I BUT = I C = I L = I f = 12,7BUT, since a symmetrical three-phase power consumer is connected by a "star".

Active power of a three-phase symmetrical consumer: R=3Rf=3 UfIfcos = 312712,71 = 4850Tue= 4,85kW or R=3UlIlcos f =322012,71 = 4850Tue= 4,85kW, where cos f= 1 at Z F =R F .

The vector diagram of voltages and currents is shown in Fig. 3.16.

b) Solution Current in line wires aa and ss in the event of a line break LB(switch S open); since the phase resistance Zb=(I AT =0 ), a Za=R and Zc=R connected in series to line voltage U CA =U L = 220B;I A =I C =I=U CA /(R+R) = 220/(10 + 10) = 11BUT.

Voltage on the phases of the consumer in the event of a break in the linear wire LB(neutral point P in this case corresponds to the middle of the vector line voltageU CA):Ua=Uc=U CA /2 = 220/2 = 110 B.

Voltage between phase wire AT and neutral point P determined from the vector diagram (Fig. 3.17): Uc=Ul cos/6 = 2200.866 = 190.5 B.

Active power of the consumer in the event of a line wire break LB:R=R BUT +R FROM = 2I 2 R F = 211 2 10 = 2420Tue= 2,42kW.

c) For the condition of the problem, determine phase voltages U F and currents I F, active power Rk consumer in the event of a phase short circuit Zb, build a vector diagram for this case fig. 3.18.


Solution. In this case Zb=0 and Ub=0 , neutral point P move to a point AT, while the phase voltages Uc =U BC ,U a =U AB, i.e. phase voltages are equal to line voltages ( Uf=U L). In this case, the phase currents: I A =I C =Ul/R= 220/10 = 22BUT. Current I AT at short circuit according to Kirchhoff's first law for the neutral point P:I A +I B +I C = 0 or - I B =I A +I C .

From a right triangle in the vector diagram fig. 3.19 we have: (- I B /2) 2 + (I A /2) 2 =I 2 And where from I B =3I A =322≅38BUT. Wherein I BUT =U L /Za=IWith=U L /Zc=Ul/R= 220/10 = 22BUT.

Active power of the circuit in case of short circuit: Rk=R BUT +P C = 2I 2 fR= 222210 = 9680Tue= 9,68kW. The vector diagram of voltages and currents is shown in fig. 3.19


Active power of a three-phase symmetrical receiver electrical energy consists of three components

where R AF is the active power of the electrical energy receiver in phase A.

With phase symmetry synchronous generator and loads

where R f is the active power of one phase of the receiver.

From expressions (10.5) and (10.6) it follows:

For the star schema:

(10.8)

Using expressions (10.7) and (10.8) for the "star" scheme, we obtain:

For the "triangle" scheme:

(10.10)

Usually in three-phase circuits operate with linear values ​​of currents and voltages, so the index "l" is usually removed. Expressions for active, reactive and full capacity look like:

(10.11)

End of work -

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An electric current whose magnitude and direction change at regular intervals is called changenym. Such a current is conventionally denoted by the sign ~.

Alternating current, unlike direct current, which always has one direction and does not change its magnitude, changes according to a sinusoidal law

This current is obtained from alternators. The diagram of the simplest alternator is shown in the figure below:

Between the poles N and S electromagnet rotates steel cylinder BUT, on which a frame made of insulated copper wire is fixed. The ends of the frame are attached to copper rings isolated from the shaft. Fixed brushes are pressed against the rings SCH, which are connected by wires to the power receiver R. As the frame rotates, it crosses the lines of force of the magnetic field, and electromotive forces are induced in each of its sides, which, summing up, form a common electromotive force. With each revolution of the frame, the direction of the total electromotive force is reversed, since each of the working sides of the frame passes under different poles of the electromagnet in one revolution. The electromotive force induced in the frame also changes, as the speed at which the sides of the frame intersect the magnetic field lines changes. Therefore, with a uniform rotation of the frame, an electromotive force will be induced in it, periodically changing in magnitude and direction.

If fixed brushes SCH, wired to a power receiver R, form a closed electrical circuit, then an alternating single-phase current will flow from the energy source to the receiver.

The time during which an alternating current completes a full cycle of changes in magnitude and direction is called period. It is denoted by the letter T and is measured in seconds. The number of cycles per second is called frequency alternating current. It is marked with the letter f and is measured in hertz.

Since the frequency indicates the number of complete cycles of current change in magnitude and direction in one second, the period is defined as the quotient of one second divided by the frequency:

T=1/f,

f=1/ T.

In engineering, alternating currents of various frequencies are used. In Russia, all power plants generate AC power of standard frequency - 50 Hz. This current is called industrial frequency current and is used to supply electricity to industrial enterprises and for lighting.

Receiving three-phase alternating current. In technology, three-phase alternating current is widely used. Three-phasecurrent called a system consisting of three single-phase currents of the same frequency, shifted in phase by one third of the period relative to each other and flowing through three wires. Three-phase current is obtained in a three-phase generator that creates three electromotive forces shifted in phase by an angle of 120° (one third of the period).

The simplest three-phase current generator is a ring-shaped steel core on which three windings are located: ω 1 , ω 2 and ω 3 , shifted one relative to the other along the circumference of the core by 120 °. The core with windings is called stator generator, and an electromagnet rotating inside the stator - rotor. The rotor winding, called the excitation winding, carries a direct current that magnetizes the rotor, forming a north N and south S poles. When the rotor rotates, the magnetic field created by it crosses the stator windings, in which an electromotive force is induced. The magnitude of the electromotive force depends on the speed at which the magnetic field lines of the rotor cross the magnetic field of the stator. The poles of the rotor and the stator windings must be such that in each of the stator windings a sinusoidal electromotive force occurs, shifted in phase by 120 °.

If a load is connected to each of the three windings of the generator, then the result will be three single-phase alternating current circuits. If the resistances of consumers are equal, the amplitudes of the currents in each circuit will be equal to each other, and the phase relationships between the currents will be the same as between the electromotive forces in the generator windings. Each of the generator windings, together with the external circuit connected to it, is commonly called phase. In order to form a single three-phase system from these independent single-phase systems, it is necessary to connect separate windings. The generator windings can be connected in two ways: star and delta.

When connecting the star windings of the generator and consumers (Fig. 58), four wires are used instead of the six required in an uncoupled system. Reducing the number of wires increases the efficiency of the power transmission line device. Three wires from the generator windings to receivers /, //, III, called linear, since they make up a line for transmitting energy from the generator to the receivers, and the wire connecting the common points of the generator and consumer phases is zero. If the loads of all three phases are the same in magnitude, then the total current in the neutral wire will be zero. However, a uniform load can only be ensured when three-phase consumers are powered, connected and disconnected by all three phases simultaneously. Single-phase consumers are switched on independently of one another, and when they are powered, full phase load uniformity cannot be achieved. In this case, the neutral wire must maintain the equality of different consumer voltages

The voltage between the linear wires is called linear, and the voltage in each phase is called phase. When connected by a star, the linear current is equal to the phase current, and the phase voltage is 1.73 times less than the linear voltage with the same phase load.

Single-phase receivers, such as incandescent lamps, can be connected directly to line wires for line voltage (Fig. 59). Such a connection is called a triangle connection. This connection is used for lighting and power loads. The phases of a three-phase generator are connected as follows: the end of the first phase with the beginning of the second, the end of the second with the beginning of the third and the end of the third with the beginning of the first, and line wires are connected to the phase connection points. Since the phases of the consumer or generator with such a connection are connected directly to the linear wires, their phase voltages are equal to linear, i.e. Uf= Ul, and the linear currents are 1.73 times larger than the phase currents in absolute value with the same phase load. The delta connection of generator windings is quite rare. In three-phase current motors, the ends of the windings can be connected in a star or a delta.

AC power. The main value in electrical calculations is the average, or active, power. It is calculated according to the formula:

Pa= IfUfcosφ Tue

where If- phase value of the current, a;

Uf - phase value of voltage, in;

φ - phase angle between current and voltage.

With a uniform load of a three-phase system, the power consumed by each phase is the same, so the power of all three phases

Pa=3 IfUfcosφ Tue

The active power of three-phase alternating current when connected with a star and a delta is determined by the formula

Pa=1,73 IlUlcosφ Tue

The concept ofcosφ and measures to increase it. In addition to active power, there is reactive power in the electrical circuit. Active and reactive power make up the apparent power S. Active power R a is consumed in the circuit when heat is released or useful work is done, and the reactive R p- with increasing current to create magnetic fields in the inductive part of the circuit. When the current decreases, the circuit becomes, as it were, a generator, and the energy stored in it is transferred to the generator that feeds this circuit. Such a movement of energy from the generator to the circuit and back loads the line and the generator winding, causing unnecessary energy losses in them. The ratio of active power to apparent power is called power factor. It shows how much of the apparent power is actually consumed by the circuit and is calculated using the formula

Withosφ=Uicosφ/UI= R a/S.

Thus, the power factor for a sinusoidal alternating current is the cosine of the phase angle between current and voltage.

The increase in cos φ depends on the type, power and speed of newly installed engines, increasing their load, etc.

The concept of the thermal effect of current. When current passes through a conductor, the latter heats up. The Russian academician E. X. Lenz and the English physicist D. P. Joule simultaneously and independently of one another established that when an electric current passes through a conductor, the amount of heat released by the conductor is directly proportional to the square of the current, the resistance of the conductor and the time during which the current flowed through the conductor. This position is called the Joule-Lenz law and is determined by the formula:

Q = 0,24I 2 Rt,

where Q - quantity of heat, feces;

I- the current flowing through the conductor, a;

R - conductor resistance, ohm;

t - time, sec.

To protect electrical devices from excessive heating, low-melting fuses are included in the electrical circuit, and a thermal maximum relay is used to protect electric motors during current overloads.

Electrical measuring instruments. Electrical measuring instruments are used to measure various electrical quantities: current, voltage, resistance, etc. According to the type of measured value, the instruments are divided into ammeters that measure current, voltmeters that measure voltage, ohmmeters that measure resistance, etc. Electrical measuring instruments consist of moving and fixed parts. An index arrow is attached to the moving part of the device, which is used to read the measured value on a fixed scale. The essence of the operation of an electrical measuring instrument is that the current passing through its coils causes the movable part of the instrument to rotate, as a result of which the arrow deviates at a certain angle. Ammeters that measure current in an electrical circuit are connected in series, and voltmeters are connected in parallel. According to the type of current, devices are divided into devices that measure only alternating or direct current, and devices that measure both alternating and direct current.

Electrical measuring instruments are divided into seven accuracy classes: 0.1; 0.2; 0.5; one; 1.5; 2.5 and 4. The figure of the accuracy class indicates the value of the main permissible error of the instrument from its largest indication. So, if the voltmeter is rated at 150 in, and its accuracy class is 2.5, then when measuring voltage with this device, the possible error will be 2.5%.