Homework Statement
Assume that the two balanced loads are supplied by an 840-V rms 60-Hz line. Load #1: Y-connected with 30+j40 Ω per phase, Load #2: balanced three-phase motor drawing 48 kW at a power factor of 0.8 lagging. Assuming abc sequence, calculate the complex power absorbed by the...
Homework Statement
I am going over examples in my textbook and I came across this:
I don't understand how they converted 18.265 at angle of 39.9 to 14.02+j11.71
Homework Equations
I know how to convert from the imaginary numbers into the angle form, usually I use:
Is there another equation...
Homework Statement
y = 27
Homework Equations
The Attempt at a Solution
- I calculated the total impedance.
- Divide it with the voltage to get the current.
- Then I use the load impedance to find the voltage load.
- And I calculated the complex power for the load.
I am not comfortable...
Homework Statement
Homework Equations
S= 3VaIa*
The Attempt at a Solution
After transformation:
Ia = 120<0 / (6+8j) = 12<-53.13 A
Total complex power = 3 * Va * Ia* = 3*120<0 * 12<53.13 = 2592W + j3456 VAR
This is the power supplied from source. What would be the power consumed by load?
Homework Statement
Calculate the complex power delivered by the source
V = 12cos(wt) V
Homework Equations
V = IR
The Attempt at a Solution
1. I combined 8ohm resistor and 8j ohm inductor in parallel to get 4+4j ohms
2. I combined that with 4ohm resistor in series to get a Zth of 8+4j ohms
3...
In a branch I have to find complex power which is having current 19.41<-37.3 A and impedance 4+j3 Ω
What I used is i2z and I was getting 1489.85 - j1152.74 W.
This is wrong but I don't know how because by this site the answer was different...
I need to prove that the complex power series $\sum\limits_{n=0}^{\infty}a_nz^n$ converges uniformly on the compact disc $|z| \leq r|z_0|,$ assuming that the series converges for some $z_0 \neq 0.$
*I know that the series converges absolutely for every $z,$ such that $|z|<|z_0|.$ Since...
Homework Statement
[moderator note: Image inserted to be visible in problem statement]
Homework EquationsThe Attempt at a Solution
My friend and I are trying to figure out how this works. This is the questions and the solution manual. We understand where the real power comes from but not at...
Complex power has two components the "active" and the "reactive". I am comfused. What is the physical interpretation of the complex component?
Also what is the reactance?
I know that S = P +jQ however I am kind of unsure of what S exactly is.
Is S the power supplied to the circuit of which only P is used by a load (e.g. powering a light bulb) whilst the Q component is wasted?
Thanks
Homework Statement
http://imageshack.us/a/img819/9791/sh5k.jpg
Given the network [above], find the complex power supplied by the source, the power factor of the source, and the voltage Vs(t). The frequency is 60 Hz.
Homework Equations
ω=1/f
Pf = cosø
P = IV
PL =...
Homework Statement
https://scontent-a.xx.fbcdn.net/hphotos-ash3/1390611_10201748262844961_2141774184_n.jpg
I need help with 7b. Theorem 3 = termwise differentiation and theorem 4 = termwise integration.Homework Equations
The Attempt at a Solution
I have no idea how differentiation or...
By definition,Ia=(S/3V)*
I want to know if there is power factor, say cosϕ=0.8
Should Ia=(S/(3V*0.8)) or just Ia =(S/3V)*?
Because in the reference book, it sometimes consider the power factor but sometimes don't, I am quite confused with it.
Homework Statement
The load (Z) in the circuit below absorbs a complex power of 54+j46 VA when the voltage across it is 3cos(400t+-60)V. Use this information to determine the impedance of the loadHomework Equations
P = V^2 / Z
The Attempt at a Solution
first convert V to polar form
3 <...
So I'm trying to solve this kind of problem And I got stuck. Capacitor with power 2000*e^(-jPi/2) and connected to voltage u(t)=282,84sin(314*t+Pi/4). Determine the capacity. I know power is P=U*I, capacitance is C = 1 / Xc*w, from that u(t) we have that w is 314, so rearraning equation P =...
the complex form of Fourier series is:
f(t) = Ʃ c*e^[iωnt]
where c are the coefficients, the sum is from n= -inf to +inf; ω= 2*pi/T, where T is period...
but if you just look at e^[iωnt] = e^[ i (2*pi*n*t)/T] = {e^[ i (2*pi*n)] }^(t/T)
where I just took out the t/T...
well, e^[ i...
Homework Statement
A load absorbs 58959W at a lagging power factor of pf = 0.73. If the current flowing through the load is ix = 0.001A-rms , determine the impedance of the load.
Homework Equations
Ohms law
Impedance/Voltage/Power Triangles
The Attempt at a Solution
If the load...
Homework Statement
1. A 400-V, 100-Hz source supplies power to a load. If the load absorbs 400+j30 VA of power, find the following: (2 pts each)
a. The magnitude of current drawn by the load.
b. The apparent power absorbed by the load.
c. The power factor of the load.
d. The impedance of...
1. I actually don't know if such kind of operation is even allowed.
A friend of mine raised this question, that can we raise a complex power over a real number. I solved it this way. Is this correct?
http://i45.tinypic.com/254vwux.jpg
Homework Statement
Homework Equations
The Attempt at a...
Hello, I am have this telecommunications formula which calculates the magnitude of a wave on a transmission line:
VO = VI e^(-yi)
where:
VO = voltage out.
VI = voltage in (5)
y = propagation coefficient (0.745 + j1.279)
i = length of line (2500)
I am trying to use it to calculate the...
Homework Statement
If f(z) = \sum an(z-z0)n has radius of convergence R > 0 and if f(z) = 0 for all z, |z - z0| < r ≤ R, show that a0 = a1 = ... = 0.
Homework Equations
The Attempt at a Solution
I know it is a power series and because R is positive I know it converges. And if...
Homework Statement
I have a problem set that asks me to determine, first, the radius of convergence of a complex series (using the limit of the coefficients), and second, whether or not the series converges anywhere on the radius of convergence.
Homework Equations
As an example:
Σ(z+3)k2
with...
Hey guys, sorry for sending out so many questions so fast. I just discovered this site, and it looks great. Plus, I have my first complex analysis midterm tomorrow, so I'm pretty stressed (you'd think after 4 years of math/econ/computer science you'd get used to it but there's nothing like the...
Hi,
Can anyone help me resolve and understand this paradox:
e=e^{1+2i\pi}
and so
e=\left[e^{1+2\pi i}\right]^{1+2\pi i}=e^{1+4\pi i-4\pi^2}=e^{1-4\pi^2}
which is obviously fallacious. This paradox is from Roger Penrose Road to Reality and is currently hurting my head. I keep...
[b]1. Homework Statement [/
1) Find the average and relative power for the voltage source and for each impedance branch. Are they absorbing or delivering average power/magnetizing VARS?
Homework Equations
Those derived and
average power=P=((Vm*Im)/2)*(cos(theta(v)-theta(i))
reactive...
I don't have a question about a specific HW problem, just a general questions.
When calculating complex power, I understand it's S = Veff*Ieff(conjugate). However, S can also be calculate as S = 1/2 * V * I. Why is this? I feel I'm missing something simple, but I'm pretty lost because...
Homework Statement
Homework Equations
The Attempt at a Solution
I am just lost on these two problems. What I think on the first one is that I have to convert the voltage but from there I am lost. I am guessing I also have to figure the current.
For the second problem, I know that S = P + Q. I...
power=P+P(cos(2wt))+Q(cos(2wt))
but
complex power = P+jQ
am i to assume that complex power is a phasor representation of the last two terms? why does this formula ignore the first term?
Homework Statement
Suppose that f(z) = ∑a_j.z^j for all complex z, the sum goes from j=0 to infinity.
(a) Find the power series expansion for f'
(b) Where does it converge?
(c) Find the power series expansion for f^2
(d) Where does it converge?
(e) Suppose that f'(x)^2 + f(x)^2 = 1...
Homework Statement
Say f(z) = Σ(z^n), with sum from 0 to infinity
Then we can say f'(z) = Σn(z^n-1), with sum from 0 to infinity (i)
= Σn(z^n-1), with sum from 1 to infinity (as the zero-th term is 0)...
Homework Statement
Find tan(z) up to the z^7 term, where tan(z) = sin(z)/cos(z)
Homework Equations
sin(z) = z - z^3/3! + z^5/5! - z^7/7! + ...
cos(z) = 1 - z^2/2! + z^4/4! - z^6/6! + ...
The Attempt at a Solution
Hi,
Seeing as sin and cos have the same power series as for when...
Homework Statement
There is a power series
\infty
\sumb_k.z^k
n=0
such that
\infty
(exp(z) - 1)\sumb_k.z^k = z
n=0
the infinity and n=0 are meant to be over the sigma, sorry
Find b_k for k...
Homework Statement
Find the radius of convergence of the series:
∞
∑ n^-1.z^n
n=1
Use the following lemma:
∞ ∞
If |z_1 - w| < |z_2 - w| and if ∑a_n.(z_2 - w)^n converges, then ∑a_n.(z_1 - w)^n also...
I'm confused about a point concerning complex power calculations. The formula my text gives is S=V(eff)I(eff)*. I'm confused about what the conjugate is for I(eff). The way I understand it, I(eff) = I(rms) and I(rms) = I(m)/√2. Since I(m) is a real number, and I(m)/√2 is real, how is there a...
Homework Statement
Hi all.
In my book on complex analysis, they discuss complex power series. They use a variety of "tests" to determine absolute convergence, but they never say if this also implies convergence.
Does it?
Niles.
I never took complex analysis in undergrad and always regretted it, so I'm working through the book Visual Complex Analysis on my own. Really enjoying it so far.
Homework Statement
Actually you can view the problem...