8.10
Perte de ligne
Les différentes configurations de connexions source-charge incluent les connexions en étoile (étoile) et en triangle. La relation entre les tensions e…
Considérons un circuit Y-Y à trois fils symétrique représenté dans le domaine temporel, qui peut être transformé en un circuit équivalent par phase.
Tout d’abord, le courant de ligne est déterminé, suivi de la tension de phase à la charge.
Ensuite, la puissance délivrée par la source est déterminée à l’aide des valeurs effectives de la tension de phase sinusoïdale et du courant de ligne.
Ensuite, la puissance délivrée à la charge est calculée à l’aide du courant de ligne et de la résistance de la charge.
La puissance perdue dans la ligne est obtenue à l’aide du courant de ligne et de la résistance de ligne.
Ensuite, la puissance totale fournie par la source triphasée, la puissance totale reçue par la charge triphasée et la puissance totale perdue dans les lignes sont déterminées.
Un pourcentage élevé de puissance est perdu dans la ligne, ce qui peut être réduit en minimisant le courant de ligne.
Cependant, cela réduirait le courant de charge, ce qui diminuerait à son tour la puissance fournie à la charge.
Une façon de réduire le courant de ligne sans affecter le courant de charge est d’introduire des transformateurs dans le circuit triphasé.
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Q1: How is line loss calculated in a balanced three-phase circuit?
Line loss for each wire is calculated by squaring the line current and multiplying it by the line's resistance. For balanced three-phase systems, this calculation is multiplied by three to account for all three phases. The total line loss represents power absorbed by the transmission wires during power distribution in three phase and single phase circuits.
Q2: What factors affect the amount of power lost in transmission lines?
Line loss is directly proportional to conductor length and inversely proportional to the conductor's cross-sectional area. Line resistance depends on material resistivity, conductor length, and cross-sectional area. Increasing the conductor's cross-sectional area or reducing line length minimizes power loss during transmission.
Q3: Why does reducing line current help minimize power loss without affecting load power?
Line loss depends on the square of line current, so even small reductions significantly decrease power loss. Transformers can reduce line current while maintaining the same load current and power delivered to the load. This allows power companies to transmit energy efficiently over long distances without compromising load power delivery.
Q4: How does voltage transmission strategy reduce line losses?
Power companies transmit power at higher voltages to reduce line losses. Since power equals voltage multiplied by current, increasing voltage allows current to decrease for the same power level. Lower current dramatically reduces line losses because loss is proportional to the square of current.
Q5: What is the relationship between line current and power loss in three-phase systems?
Power loss in transmission lines is proportional to the square of the line current multiplied by line resistance. A high percentage of power can be lost in lines when current is large. Minimizing line current is the most effective strategy for reducing power loss in three-phase transmission systems.
Q6: How does a per-phase equivalent circuit help analyze line loss?
The per-phase equivalent circuit simplifies analysis of balanced three-phase systems by allowing engineers to examine just one phase. This symmetry-based approach enables straightforward calculation of line current, phase voltage, and power loss. Results from one phase are then multiplied by three to determine total system performance.
Q7: What is the trade-off between reducing line current and maintaining load power?
Directly reducing line current decreases load current, which reduces power delivered to the load. Transformers solve this problem by reducing line current while preserving load current and power. This allows power companies to minimize transmission losses without sacrificing the power available to consumers.