- #1
edsoneicc
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Homework Statement
All voltages and impedances are in per unit values.
After all the source transformations, why is the voltage source still 1 ?
Fault analysis -- Simplifying to Thevenin equivalent
- Thread starter edsoneicc
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In summary, after all the source transformations, the voltage source remains at 1, as each transformation produces an equivalent arrangement. The solution for V is -17.146 with a zero angle.
All voltages and impedances are in per unit values.
After all the source transformations, why is the voltage source still 1 ?
- #2
NascentOxygen
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Science Advisor
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Each transformation produces something that is equivalent to what existed before the transformation. So after any number of transformations, including some that reverse previous transformations, it is inevitable that you must end up with something still equivalent to the very first arrangement.
- #3
edsoneicc
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I actually tried solving it and I got V=-17.146 with zero angle
- #4
NascentOxygen
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Please attach your working.edsoneicc said:
FAQ: Fault analysis -- Simplifying to Thevenin equivalent
1. What is Thevenin equivalent in fault analysis?
Thevenin equivalent is a simplified circuit representation that is used to analyze the behavior of a complex network of resistors, inductors, and capacitors. It is a single voltage source in series with a single resistor that has the same voltage-current characteristics as the original network at a specific pair of terminals.
2. Why is Thevenin equivalent useful in fault analysis?
Thevenin equivalent is useful in fault analysis because it allows for the simplification of complex circuits, making it easier to analyze and troubleshoot faults. It also helps to determine the maximum power that can be delivered to a load, as well as the behavior of a circuit under different load conditions.
3. How is Thevenin equivalent calculated?
Thevenin equivalent is calculated by first removing the load from the circuit and finding the open-circuit voltage (Voc) at the load terminals. Then, the equivalent resistance (Req) is calculated by shorting all voltage sources and finding the equivalent resistance between the load terminals. The Thevenin voltage (Vth) is the same as Voc, and the Thevenin resistance (Rth) is the same as Req.
4. What are the limitations of Thevenin equivalent in fault analysis?
Thevenin equivalent has some limitations in fault analysis. It assumes that the circuit is linear and that the load is resistive. It also assumes that the behavior of the circuit is constant and does not take into account any time-varying or non-linear components. Additionally, Thevenin equivalent may not accurately represent the circuit for certain fault conditions.
5. How is Thevenin equivalent used in practical applications?
Thevenin equivalent is used in practical applications for circuit analysis, design, and troubleshooting. It allows for the simplification of complex circuits, making it easier to understand and analyze their behavior. It is also used to determine the maximum power that can be delivered to a load and to optimize circuit performance. Thevenin equivalent is commonly used in electronic devices, power systems, and communication networks.
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