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  • Appendix 3 ThreePhase and HalfCycle Symmetry Relationships

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    Fillipe Lucchin Paukner
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    The document discusses symmetry relationships for voltages in a three-phase system. It shows that if the voltage solution is known for one 60-degree interval, the solutions for the next interval can be determined using half-cycle and three-phase symmetry relationships. Specifically, it provides equations to relate the phase voltages for one interval to the next, allowing the full fundamental cycle solution to be obtained by progressively increasing the voltage equations' arguments over the cycle's intervals.

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    The document discusses symmetry relationships for voltages in a three-phase system. It shows that if the voltage solution is known for one 60-degree interval, the solutions for the next interval can be determined using half-cycle and three-phase symmetry relationships. Specifically, it provides equations to relate the phase voltages for one interval to the next, allowing the full fundamental cycle solution to be obtained by progressively increasing the voltage equations' arguments over the cycle's intervals.

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
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    8 views2 pages

    Appendix 3 ThreePhase and HalfCycle Symmetry Relationships

    Uploaded by

    Fillipe Lucchin Paukner
    The document discusses symmetry relationships for voltages in a three-phase system. It shows that if the voltage solution is known for one 60-degree interval, the solutions for the next interval can be determined using half-cycle and three-phase symmetry relationships. Specifically, it provides equations to relate the phase voltages for one interval to the next, allowing the full fundamental cycle solution to be obtained by progressively increasing the voltage equations' arguments over the cycle's intervals.

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
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    Appendix 3 Three-Phase and Half-Cycle Symmetry Relationships

    Assume that the phase (and consequently line) voltages of a three-phase system satisfy half-cycle and three-phase symmetry but are otherwise arbitrary steady state functions of time. These voltages have the form [1]
    Va

    =
    = =

    v(8)
    V(

    (A3.I) (A3.2)

    Vb

    e- 231t)

    Vc

    v(e + 231t)

    (A3.3)

    where

    e=

    rot and the angular frequency is constant. By half-cycle symmetry

    (A3.4)
    vb(e + n)

    = -v b(8 )

    (A3.5) (A3.6)

    vc(8 + 1t) = -vc(8)


    and by three-phase symmetry

    (A3.7)

    (A3.8)

    (A3.9) Hence, if the solution for a balanced three-phase system is known over the interval 0 ~ 8 5 1t/3 , by combining Eqs. (A3.4) to (A3.9) the solution for the next interval, 1t/3 58+ 1t/3 5 21t/3 , can be determined as
    635

    636

    Appendix 3

    va(9+~)

    = -vb(9)

    (A3.tO) (A3.II) (A3.12)

    Vb( 9 +~)
    vl9 +~)

    -vc ( 9 )
    -va(9)

    where va(9), vb(9), and vc(9) are known from Eqs. (A3.I) to (A3.3). The solution for the remaining four 60 intervals of a complete fundamental cycle are readily obtained by progressively increasingthe argumentsof Eqs. (A3.IO)to (A3.12).

    Reference
    [1] T.A. Lipo, "The analysis of induction motors with voltage control by symmetrically triggered thyristors," IEEE Trans. on Power Apparatus and Systems, vol. PAS-90, no. 2, Mar./ApriI1971, pp. 515-525.

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