vinod
Senior Member
- Location
- Saudi Arabia
Thanks you all for your time and effort to explain the answers....
No! The Neutral-current for the unbalanced load distribution shown in your Table is ~ 9A!
Phil Corso
Thanks
The current circulating among the delta coils does NOT appear on any of the lines going into the transformer. That is what circulating means.
I do not think that Phil meant what you though he meant. He assumed unity PF.
If they do not add up to zero, it is a measurement error.
Don't forget that the phase angle for each winding current is independent since you have different line to neutral loads, so you cannot just use 0, 120, 240 for the vector angles.
Measure the currents with a scope and add the vectors. You should get zero.
What ends up happening, is that even though there is a pure resistive load, there ends up being a different phase shift for each line, to compensate for the imbalance.
... What ends up happening, is that even though there is a pure resistive load, there ends up being a different phase shift for each line, to compensate for the imbalance.
The phase shift resulting from the delta-wye transformer configuration is constant (±30°), but Carultch is correct regarding their being an additional shift in primary line currents resulting from the imbalance of load current magnitudes.No! The phase-shift is constant! What's different is that the load-angle changes when PF is other than unity!
Phil
The phase shift resulting from the delta-wye transformer configuration is constant (±30°), but Carultch is correct regarding their being an additional shift in primary line currents resulting from the imbalance of load current magnitudes.