In this slide active, reactive and apparent power are explained
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Language: en
Added: Jan 03, 2020
Slides: 23 pages
Slide Content
Active Power? Reactive Power? Apparent Power?
Active Power Reactive Power Apparent Power AC Circuits DC Circuits DC Power
Instantaneous Power V, I t
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Instantaneous Power V, I t
Instantaneous Power V, I t
Instantaneous Power V, I t # Positive # Negative
Instantaneous Power V, I t # Positive # Negative Positive Power
Instantaneous Power V, I t # Positive # Negative Negative Power
V, I t + - Active Power
V, I, P t + - Active Power
V, I, P t + - Active Power
V, I, P t + - Active Power # In case of Resistive Load Instantaneous Power always remain Positive # Active Power is always responsible for useful work # Active Power is represented by “ P” and is given by relation by “ P = V I Cos θ ” and its unit is “ Wat t”
V, I t + - Reactive Power
V, I, P t + - Reactive Power
V, I, P t + - Reactive Power
V, I, P t + - Reactive Power
V, I, P t + - Reactive Power # Reactive Power becomes positive and negative also # Reactive power oscillates between source and load and do not take part in useful work done # Reactive Power is represented by Q = V I Sin θ and its unit is Volt Ampere Reactive or VARs # Reactive Power; Inductive VARs, Capacitive VARs and Watt less Power
V, I t + - Reactive Power
V, I t + - Reactive Power
Active Power P = V I Cos θ Watt P = V I x 1 = V I Watt Reactive Power Q = V I Sin θ VARs Q = V I x 0 = 0 VARs Apparent Power S = V I Volt Amp S = P, Q = 0 Active Power P = V I Cos θ Watt P = V I x 0 = 0 Watt Reactive Power Q = V I Sin θ VARs Q = V I x 1 = V I VARs Apparent Power S = V I Volt Amp S = Q , P = 0 Active Power P = V I Cos θ Watt P = V I x 0 = 0 Watt Reactive Power Q = V I Sin θ VARs Q = V I x 1 = V I VARs Apparent Power S = V I Volt Amp S = Q, P = 0
Active Power P = V I Cos θ Watt P = V I x 0.8 Watt Reactive Power Q = V I Sin θ VARs Q = V I x 0.6 VARs Apparent Power S = V I Volt Amp S = V I