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Electrical Power Systems

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54 <strong>Electrical</strong> <strong>Power</strong> <strong>Systems</strong><br />

moving a unit charge of one coulomb from X 2 to X 1, through the electric field produced by the<br />

charge on the conductor.<br />

Therefore,<br />

\ V 12 =<br />

D2<br />

z y<br />

D2<br />

z<br />

D1<br />

D1<br />

V12 = E . dy =<br />

<br />

HG<br />

q<br />

2p<br />

Î<br />

o<br />

y dy<br />

q D2<br />

ln<br />

2pÎ<br />

D<br />

Volts ...(3.2)<br />

o<br />

1<br />

I<br />

KJ<br />

V 12 is the voltage at X 1 with respect to X 2. V 12 is positive, when q is positive and D 2 > D 1, i.e.,<br />

X 1 is at higher potential than X 2. or alternating current, V 12 is a phasor voltage and q is a<br />

phasor representation of a sinusoidal charge.<br />

3.2 POTENTIAL DIERENCE IN AN ARRAY O SOLID<br />

CYLINDRICAL CONDUCTORS<br />

ig. 3.2: Array of N conductors.<br />

Neglecting the distortion effect and assuming that the charge is uniformly distributed<br />

around the conductor, with the following constraint.<br />

q 1 + q 2 + ... + q N = 0...(3.3)<br />

Now apply eqn. (3.2) to the multiconductor configuration shown in ig. 3.2. Assume conductor<br />

m has a charge q m coulomb/m. The potential difference V Ki(q m) between conductors K and i due<br />

to the charge q m alone is<br />

V Ki (q m)=<br />

qmDim ln Volt ...(3.4)<br />

2p Î D<br />

o<br />

<br />

HG<br />

Km<br />

When K = m or i = m, D mm = r m. Using superposition, the potential difference between<br />

conductors K and i due to the all charges is<br />

I<br />

KJ

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