- Location
- Connecticut
- Occupation
- Engineer
Gentlepeople…
I promise, nay, pledge to God, Country, MHF’s Moderators, PEs, Newbees, Members, and guests, that this is my final reply to this topic!!! It is last of 4 methods (3 of which were previously given) that prove the PE Exam answer is wrong!
Really simple:
o Used Exam’s Delta-Source voltage, EΔ,
o Converted them to their 1-ph, Y-equivalent, EYE,
o Subtracted Line’s VDRP yields load’s Y-equivelent, Vye,
o Converted it to its 3-phase Delta value, VΔ..
Results are tabulated below. Note: all values are given in kV!
|EΔ| => |EYE| => |VDRP| => |Vye | => |VΔ|
15.0 8.67 0.78 7.88 13.6 :happysad:
13.8 7.97 0.78 7.18 12.4 :happyyes:
13.0 5.92 0.78 6.72 11.6 :happysad:
11.8 6.81 0.78 6.01 10.5 :happysad:
The fact that I won’t respond to this thread again, will not prevent me from giving details to those interested! Contact me at Cepsicon@aol.com or via the forum’s communication system!
Regards, Phil Corso
Ps: Anyone know the mfg of the first H2-4F calculator ?
Seriously...
Phil, are you doing okay?
Are you OK? The correct answer has been demonstrated over and over and over again. You keep getting the wrong answer over and over and over again?!?!?!
The magnitude of the source voltage Vab is most nearly 13.0kV
12.95KV /5.76deg.
I get the same.
I'm in the astonished camp as well since I posted the correct solution in post #30 which confirms David's response.
12,500 +450 (ignore phase lag for first cut) = about 12,950, hence answer is 13 kV as it is the 'nearest'
The correct answer is 12.95kV or "C"
Final answer I get is 12959 volts