Scribd
Upload
1K views

Verification of Network Theorems Using MATLAB

This document verifies various network theorems(Thevenin, Norton, Milman, Superposition Principle and Maximum Power Transfer Theorems) and the voltage-current relationships in three-phase networks by simulating electrical networks using the SimuLink tool in MATLAB.

Uploaded by

Viresh
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
1K views

Verification of Network Theorems Using MATLAB

This document verifies various network theorems(Thevenin, Norton, Milman, Superposition Principle and Maximum Power Transfer Theorems) and the voltage-current relationships in three-phase networks by simulating electrical networks using the SimuLink tool in MATLAB.

Uploaded by

Viresh
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 32

EE-229

Departmental Lab 1
Circuits Lab

Performance Report

Submitted To:

Submitted By:

Professor S. K. Suman

Viresh Verma
SID: 12104085
B.E. (4th Semester)
Electrical Engineering
Department

CONTENTS

Network Analysis using MATLAB


To verify Thevenins Theorem using MATLAB
To verify Nortons Theorem using MATLAB
To verify Superposition Theorem using MATLAB
To verify Millmans Theorem using MATLAB
To verify Maximum Power Transfer Theorem
using MATLAB
To verify the Voltage and Current
relationships in Three Phase Circuits using
MATLAB
Case 1: Wye Connected Supply, Wye
Connected Load, 4 Wire Connections
Case 2: Wye Connected Supply, Wye
Connected Load, 3 Wire Connections
Case 3: Delta Connected Supply,
Delta Connected Load
Case 4: Wye Connected Supply, Delta
Connected Load
Case 5: Delta Connected Supply, Wye
Connected Load
To find out the Z, Y, G, H and ABCD
Parameters for a Two-Port Network(TPN) using
MATLAB
Case 1: Z Parameters
Case 2: Y Parameters
Case 3: G Parameters
Case 4: H Parameters
Case 5: ABCD Parameters

Here
V (Thevenin) = V (O.C.)=32.39/_24.89V
I (S.C.)=2.712/_0.6888A
Z (Thevenin) = V (O.C.)/I (S.C.)=11.9432/_24.2012=10.8935+4.896j

Here
I (Norton) = I (S.C.)=2.712/_0.6888A
Z (Norton) = V(O.C.)/I(S.C.)=11.9432/_24.2012=10.8935+4.896j

I(Load)=5.46/_30.34
I (1) =5.948/_31.05
I (2) =1.497/_178
I(1)+I(2)=5.45/_30.40 ~ I(Load)

V1 =100/_0V

V2=90/_45V

V3=80/_30V

Z1= 5+8j

Z2=10-6j

Z3=20+12j-4j

V (Millman) = (V1/Z1)+(V2/Z2)+(V3/Z3)=60.93/_15.057V
Z (Millman)-1= Z1-1+Z2-1+Z3-1

Here
V (Thevenin) =V (O.C.)=32.39/_24.89 V
I(S.C.)=2.712/_0.6888 A
Z (Thevenin) =V(O.C.)/I(S.C.)=11.
The power transferred is maximum when the load impedance is the same as the Thevenin
impedance

CASE 1: WYE CONNECTED SUPPLY, WYE CONNECTED LOAD, 4 WIRE CONNECTIONS,


BALANCED AND UNBALANCED LOAD

Here
|I (OA)|=|I (OB)|=|I (OC)|
I (OA), I (OB) and I (OC) are all separated by an angle of 120 degrees.
|V (OA)|=|V (OB)|=|V (OC)|
V (OA), V (OB) and V (OC) are all separated by an angle of 120 degrees.
Magnitude of Neutral Current, I (NO), is of the order of 10-15, which shows the current flowing
through the neutral is almost zero. This must be true because this is a Balanced Load.

Here
|I (NA)| |I (NB)| |I (NC)|
|V (NA)|=|V (NB)|=|V (NC)|
V (NA), V (NB) and V (NC) are all separated by an angle of 120 degrees.
Magnitude of Neutral Current, I (NN)is finite which shows there is current flowing through the
neutral. This must be true because this is an Unbalanced Load.

CASE 2: WYE CONNECTED SUPPLY, WYE CONNECTED LOAD, 3 WIRE


CONNECTIONS, BALANCED AND UNBALANCED LOAD

Here
|I (OA)|=|I (OB)|=|I (OC)|
I (OA), I (OB) and I (OC) are all separated by an angle of 120 degrees.
|V (OA)|=|V (OB)|=|V (OC)|
V (OA), V (OB) and V (OC) are all separated by an angle of 120 degrees.

Here
|I (OA)| |I (OB)| |I (OC)|
I (OA), I (OB) and I (OC) are not separated by an angle of 120 degrees.
|V (OA)| |V (OB)| |V (OC)|
V (OA), V (OB) and V (OC) are not separated by an angle of 120 degrees.
Magnitude of Neutral Current, I (NO), is of the order of 10-15, which shows the current flowing
through the neutral is almost zero. This must be true because this is a Balanced Load.

CASE 3: DELTA CONNECTED SUPPLY, DELTA CONNECTED LOAD, BALANCED AND


UNBALANCED LOAD

Here
|I (AB)|=|I (BC)|=|I (CA)|
|V (OA)|=|V (OB)|=|V (OC)|

|I (AB)| |I (BC)| |I (CA)|


|V (OA)| |V (OB)| |V (OC)|

The behavior is on expected lines as in the first case; the load was Balanced while it was Unbalanced
in the second case.

CASE 4: WYE CONNECTED SUPPLY, DELTA CONNECTED LOAD, BALANCED AND


UNBALANCED LOAD

Here
|I (AA)|=|I (BB)|=|I (CC)|
I (AA), I (BB) and I (CC) are all separated by an angle of 120 degrees.
|V (AB)|=|V (BC)|=|V (CA)|
V (AB), V (BC) and V (CA) are all separated by an angle of 120 degrees.
This is because the Load is Balanced.

Here
|I (OA)| |I (OB)| |I (OC)|
I (OA), I (OB) and I (OC) are not separated by an angle of 120 degrees.
|V (OA)| |V (OB)| |V (OC)|
V (OA), V (OB) and V (OC) are not separated by an angle of 120 degrees.

CASE 5: DELTA CONNECTED SUPPLY, WYE CONNECTED LOAD, BALNCED AND


UNBALANCED LOAD

Here
|I (AA)|=|I (BB)|=|I (CC)|
I (AA), I (BB) and I (CC) are all separated by an angle of 120 degrees.
|V (OA)|=|V (OB)|=|V (OC)|
V (OA), V (OB) and V (OC) are all separated by an angle of 120 degrees.
This is because the Load is Balanced.

Here
|I (AA)| |I (BB)| |I (CC)|
I (AA), I (BB) and I (CC) are not separated by an angle of 120 degrees.
|V (OA)| |V (OB)| |V (OC)|
V (OA), V (OB) and V (OC) are not separated by an angle of 120 degrees.
This is because the Load is Unbalanced.

CASE 1: Z PARAMETERS

CASE 2: Y PARAMETERS

CASE 3: G PARAMETERS

CASE 4: H PARAMETERS

CASE 5: ABCD PARAMETERS

You might also like