Root Three Flashcards
You have a wye connected load. The given information is a line-to-neutral voltage and a current magnitude. How would you calculate the three-phase apparent power?
Use the formula:
S3φ=√3×VL×I
(Note: Convert the line-to-neutral voltage to a line-to-line voltage using √3 before calculation)
For a wye connected load with given line-to-line voltage and current magnitude, how do you determine the three-phase apparent power?
Use the formula:
S3φ=√3×VL×I
(Note: Convert the line-to-neutral voltage to a line-to-line voltage using √3 before calculation)
Given a delta connected load with line-to-line voltage and current magnitude, what formula will you use to find the three-phase apparent power?
Use the formula:
S3φ=√3×VL×I
(Note: Convert the line-to-neutral voltage to a line-to-line voltage using √3 before calculation)
For a delta connected load with given phase voltage and current magnitude, how would you calculate the three-phase apparent power?
Use the formula:
S3φ=3×Vph×I
(Note: Convert the line-to-neutral voltage to a line-to-line voltage using √3 before calculation)
When working with wye loads and given a line-to-neutral voltage, why is a conversion necessary?
In wye configurations, to get the total three-phase power, you need to work with line-to-line voltages. Convert the line-to-neutral voltage to line-to-line using √3.
In delta configurations, when is the square root of three (√3) NOT required for the three-phase power formula?
When you have the phase voltage directly given. Use the formula: S3φ=3×Vph×I