Series A.C. Ccts (Complex Numbers App)

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ELECTRICAL TECHNOLOGY

Complex Numbers Application


Series a.c. circuits

PRESENTED TO

BME 2, BIE 2 & BEE 2 STUDENTS

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Introduction
⚫ Simple a.c. circuits may be analysed by using
phasor diagrams.
⚫ However, when circuits become more
complicated analysis is considerably simplified
by using complex numbers.

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Series a.c. circuits
a) Pure resistance
⚫ In an a.c. circuit containing resistance R only, the
current IR is in phase with the applied voltage VR.
⚫ The impedance Z of the circuit is given by

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Series a.c. circuits
a) Pure resistance

(a)Circuit diagram
(b) Phasor diagram
(c) Argand diagram
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Series a.c. circuits
(b) Pure inductance
⚫ In an a.c. circuit containing pure inductance L only, the
current IL lags the applied voltage VL by 90◦.

⚫ where XL is the inductive reactance given by

⚫ where f is the frequency in hertz and L is the


inductance in henrys.
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Series a.c. circuits
(b) Pure inductance

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Series a.c. circuits
(c) Pure capacitance
⚫ In an a.c. circuit containing pure capacitance only, the
current IC leads the applied voltage VC by 90˚.

⚫ where XC is the capacitive reactance given by

⚫ where C is the capacitance in farads.

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Series a.c. circuits
(c) Pure capacitance

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Series a.c. circuits
(d) R–L series circuit
⚫ In an a.c. circuit containing resistance R and
inductance L in series, the applied voltage V is the
phasor sum of VR and VL. The current I lags the
applied voltage V by an angle lying between 0◦ and
90◦ —the actual value depending on the values of VR
and VL , which depend on the values of R and L.
⚫ In any series circuit the current is common to all
components and is thus taken as the reference
phasor.

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Series a.c. circuits
(d) R–L series circuit

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Series a.c. circuits
(d) R–L series circuit
⚫ It may be seen that in complex form the impedance Z
is given by:

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Series a.c. circuits
(d) R–L series circuit
⚫ It may be seen that in complex form the impedance Z
is given by:

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Series a.c. circuits
(d) R–L series circuit
⚫ Thus, for example, an impedance expressed as (3+j4)
means that the resistance is 3 and the inductive
reactance is 4. In polar form, Z =|Z|∠φ where, from the
impedance triangle, the modulus of impedance
|Z|=√(R2 +X2L) and the circuit phase angle
φ= tan−1 (XL/R) lagging.

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ELECTRICAL TECHNOLOGY
Series a.c. circuits
(e) R–C series circuit
⚫ In an a.c. circuit containing resistance R and
capacitance C in series, the applied voltage V is the
phasor sum of VR and VC. The current I leads the
applied voltage V by an angle lying between 0◦ and
90◦—the actual value depending on the values of VR
and VC, which depend on the values of R and C.
⚫ It may be seen that in complex form the supply voltage
V is given by:

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Series a.c. circuits
(e) R–C series circuit

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Series a.c. circuits
(e) R–C series circuit

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Series a.c. circuits
(e) R–C series circuit
⚫ Thus, for example, an impedance expressed as
(9−j14) means that the resistance is 9 and the
capacitive reactance XC is 14. In polar form, Z =|Z|∠φ
where, from the impedance triangle, |Z|=√(R2 + X2C)
and φ= tan−1 (XC/R) leading.

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Series a.c. circuits
(f) R–L–C series circuit
⚫ In an a.c. circuit containing resistance R, inductance L
and capacitance C in series, the applied voltage V is
the phasor sum of VR, VL and VC.

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Series a.c. circuits
(f) R–L–C series circuit

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Series a.c. circuits
(f) R–L–C series circuit
⚫ The phasor diagram may be superimposed on the
Argand diagram, where it may be seen that in complex
form the supply voltage V is given by:

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Series a.c. circuits
(f) R–L–C series circuit

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Series a.c. circuits
Examples
1. Determine the values of the resistance and the series-
connected inductance or capacitance for each of the
following impedances:
(a) (12+j5) (b) −j40 (c) 30∠60◦
Assume for each a frequency of 50 Hz.

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Series a.c. circuits
Examples
Solution
a) For an R–L series circuit, impedance Z =R+jXL.

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Series a.c. circuits
Examples
Solution

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Series a.c. circuits
Solution
b) For a purely capacitive circuit, impedance Z =−jXc.

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Series a.c. circuits
Solution

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Series a.c. circuits
Examples
2. The impedance of an electrical circuit is (30−j50)
ohms. Determine
(a) the resistance,
(b) the capacitance,
(c) the modulus of the impedance, and
(d) the current flowing and its phase angle, when the
circuit is connected to a 240V, 50 Hz supply.

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Series a.c. circuits
Examples
Solution

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Series a.c. circuits
Examples
Solution

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Series a.c. circuits
Examples
3. A 200V, 50 Hz supply is connected across a coil of
negligible resistance and inductance 0.15H connected in
series with a 32 ohm resistor. Determine
(a) the impedance of the circuit,
(b) the current and circuit phase angle,
(c) the p.d. across the 32 resistor, and
(d) the p.d. across the coil.

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Series a.c. circuits
Solution

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Series a.c. circuits
Solution
The circuit diagram is shown below

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Series a.c. circuits
Solution

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Series a.c. circuits
Solution

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Series a.c. circuits
Solution

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Series a.c. circuits
Solution

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