1. The maximum voltage (Vm), between the conductors is same.
2. The power (P) transmitted in all the systems is same.
3. The distance ( l ) over which the power is transmitted is same.
4. The copper losses (w) are same in all the systems.
1.1 Two Wire D.C. System
The voltage between the two conductors is Vm.
It can be seen that there are no changes in the condition which we have
discussed for two wire D.C. system for overhead system earlier in
(previous post section 1.1).
This is the base of comparison of other systems,
1.2 Two Wire D.C. System With Midpoint Earthed
Thus the volume of copper required in this system is same as that required for two wire d.c. system.
1.3 Three Wire D.C. System
Assume balanced load so there is no current through the neutral
and there are no copper losses in neutral. So total copper loss is,
Let area of cross-section of neutral wire is half of the area of cross-section of each conductor i.e. 0.5 A.
Thus the volume of copper required for this system is 1.25 times
that that required for 2 wire d.c. system. So 25% more copper is
required in this system.
1.4 Three Phase Three Wire A.C. System
Consider a star connected three phase three wire a.c. system as
shown in the Fig. 4. Note that the voltage between the line conductors
is Vm. Thus the line voltage is Vm.
Fig. 4 |
Thus the volume of copper required in this system depends on the load power factor and it is 1.5/cos2Φ times that that required for two wire d.c. system.
The resultant remains same whether the system is star or delta connected.
1.5 Three Phase Four Wire A.C. System
The system is shown in the Fig. 5. The neutral is available for
the load connection. As the load is assumed to be balanced, the neutral
current is zero and the copper losses in neutral are zero. Note that the
voltage between the lines is Vm.
Fig. 5 |
Let the cross-section of the neutral wire be half of the cross-section of each line conductor i.e. 0.5 A.
Thus the volume of copper required in this system is 1.75/cos2Φ times the volume of copper required for two wire d.c. system.
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