1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
51
52
53
54
55
56
57
58
59
60
61
62
63
64
65
66
67
68
69
70
71
|
//CHAPTER 3- THREE-PHASE A.C. CIRCUITS
//Example 9
clc;
disp("CHAPTER 3");
disp("EXAMPLE 9");
//VARIABLE INITIALIZATION
v_ab=400; //in Volts
v_bc=400; //in Volts
v_ac=400; //in Volts
z_ab=100; //in Ohms
z_bc=100; //in Ohms
z_ac=100; //in Ohms
//solution (a)
//function to convert from polar to rectangular form
function [x,y]=pol2rect(mag,angle);
x=mag*cos(angle);
y=mag*sin(angle);
endfunction;
I_AB=v_ab/z_ab;
mag1=abs(real(I_AB));
ang1=0; //I_AB is represented as mag1∠ang1
I_BC=v_bc/z_bc;
ang2=-210*(%pi/180); //I_BC is represented as mag1∠ang2
I_AC=v_ac/z_ac;
ang3=210*(%pi/180); //I_AB is represented as mag1∠ang3
[x1,y1]=pol2rect(I_AB,ang1);
[x2,y2]=pol2rect(I_BC,ang2);
[x3,y3]=pol2rect(I_AC,ang3);
//let us consider values X1, Y1, X2, Y2, X3 and Y3 for the ease of calculation (these are not mentioned in the book)
X1=x1-x3;
Y1=y1-y3;
X2=x2-x1;
Y2=y2-y1;
X3=x3-x2;
Y3=y3-y2;
I_A=X1+(%i*Y1);
I_B=X2+(%i*Y2);
I_C=X3+(%i*Y3);
//function to convert from rectangular to polar form
function [z,angle]=rect2pol(x,y);
z=sqrt((x^2)+(y^2)); //z is impedance & the resultant of x and y
if(x==0 & y>0) then angle=90; //in case atan=∞
elseif(x==0 & y<0) then angle=-90 //in case atan=-∞
else
angle=atan(y/x)*(180/%pi); //to convert the angle from radians to degrees
end;
endfunction;
[mag4,ang4]=rect2pol(X1,Y1);
[mag5,ang5]=rect2pol(X2,Y2);
[mag6,ang6]=rect2pol(X3,Y3);
disp(sprintf("(a) The line current I_A is %f∠%f A",mag4,ang4));
disp(sprintf("The line current I_B is %f∠%f A",mag5,(180+ang5)));
disp(sprintf("The line current I_C is %f∠%f A",mag6,ang6));
//solution (b)
//since power is consumed only by 100Ω resistance in the arm AB
r1=100;
p1=(I_AB^2)*r1;
p2=160000;
r2=p2/p1;
disp(sprintf("(b) The star connected balanced resistance is %d Ω",r2));
//END
|