Two electrical loads are connected in parallel to a 380 V, 50 Hz, three phase supply....
(a) A 240 V 50 Hz factory electrical system has the following loads connected in parallel: Load 1: 4 kW at a power factor of 0.8 lag Load 2: 6 kVA at a power factor of 0.6 lag Load3: 6.5 kVA with 2.5 kVAr of leading reactive power Determine: (C) the overall system power factor, (ii) the value of a power-factor correction capacitor to improve the power factor to unity, and (ii) the value of a power-factor correction capacitor to...
Example 9 Three loads are connected in parallel across 1400 V, 60 Hz supply: Load 1: 125 KVA, 0.28 PF lag Load 2: 10 kW, 40 kVAR capacitive load Load 3: 15 kW Find the total kW, kVAR, KVA, and the supply power factor . The KVAR and the capacitance in mF of the capacitor needed to improve the PF to 0.8 lagging
Electrical Engineering Question 2. Three loads are connected in parallel across a source as shown. Load 1 absorbs 7 kW and 8 KVAR. Load 2 absorbs 10 KVA at a lagging p.f. of 0.6. Load 3 absorbs 10 kW at a leading p.f. of 0.5. a) Find the total complex power absorbed by the three loads. 10.12 b) If V. = 12020° Vrms, find V, in polar form.
Problem 7 Three three-phase wye-connected loads are in parallel across a three-phase supply. The first load draws a current of 10 A at pf- 0.93 (leading), and the second and third loads (each) draw a current of 20 A at pf= 0.85 (lagging). Suppose the line-to-line voltage is 240 V. Compute the following: a) The transmission line current b) The load power factor c) The complex power supplied by the source Problem 7 Three three-phase wye-connected loads are in parallel...
The following three-phase, balanced loads are connected across a three-phase, Y-connected 60 Hz source with a line-to-line voltage of 480 V. The loads are described below: • Load 1: ∆-connected, total three-phase apparent power is 30 kVA at 0.95 power factor lagging. • Load 2: ∆-connected, total three-phase active power is 20 kW at 0.7 power factor lagging. • Load 3: Y-connected, phase current is 30 A, and power factor is 0.9 pf leading. (a) Calculate the total complex power...
(4b) Two parallel three-phase loads are connected to a three-phase A connected source through a line. The line voltage VAB at the two loads is 200 230° V. One load is configured in Y and absorbs three-phase real power 40KW with a 0.9 leading power factor, and the other load s configured in A with ZA = 12+j150 per phase. Please calculate (a) The line currents (11pts) (b) The power factor at the combined load (3pts) (c) The phase currents...
3. (40 points) Three-phase loads are connected in parallel across a 24 KV (line-line three-phase power supply. Load 1: 120 KVA at 0.8 power factor leading; Load 2: 180 KW at 0.6 power factor lagging, Load 3: 40 KW at unity power factor Find the total complex power of three loads; (ii) Draw the power triangle of the combined load (ii) Find the overall power factor (iv) Find the line current (magnitude only) in the power supply line.
Please show steps to solving. 1) A 220 V/60 Hz three-phase source supplies two loads. The first load is A-connected presenting P = 5 kW and Q=-3 kVAr. The second is Y-connected presenting a resistance of 8 Q and an inductance of 16 mH. Compute: a. The magnitude of the current passing in each phase/element of load 1 (A-connected.) b. The (three-phase) active power consumed by the second load (Y-connected). c. The (three-phase) apparent power supplied by the source. (15...
Three balanced three-phase loads are connected in parallel. Load 1 is Y-connected with an impedance of 400+j300 2/0; load 2 is A-connected with an impedance of 2400-j18000/0; and load 3 is 172.8+j2203.2 kVA. The loads are fed from a distribution line with an impedance of 2+j16 0/0. The magnitude of the line-to-neutral voltage at the load end of the line is 2413 kV. Calculate the total complex power at the sending end of the line. :) Magnitude of the total...
1. A 480 V (rms) source supplies power to two loads connected in parallel. The first load draws 80 kW and 30 kVAR. The second load draws 100 kVA at a power factor of 0.6 lagging. a) Draw the power triangle for the first load and determine its power factor; b) Determine the current (both magnitude and phase, using the source voltage as the phase reference) drawn by the first load; c) Draw the power triangle for the second load...