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Electrical Power Systems

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

The rated current is<br />

Ia = S<br />

*<br />

3f<br />

*<br />

3V<br />

80 -36.<br />

87º<br />

=<br />

= 666. 5 -36. 87º<br />

Amp<br />

3 ´ 4001 . 0º<br />

\ E = 40. 01 0º<br />

+<br />

j10<br />

´ 6665 . -36.<br />

87º<br />

1000<br />

= 40. 01 + 6. 665 5313 . º<br />

\ E = 40.01 + 4 + j 5.33 = 44.01 + j 5.33<br />

\ E = 44. 33 6. 9º<br />

k V<br />

\ magnitude of generated emf = 44.33 kV and d = 6.9º Ans.<br />

4.5 SALIENT POLE SYNCHRONOUS GENERATORS<br />

A salient pole synchronous machine (ig. 4.5) is distinguished from a round rotor machine by<br />

constructional features of field poles with a large interpolar air gap. The reluctance along the<br />

polar axis, commonly referred to as the rotor direct axis is less than that along the interpolar<br />

axis, commonly referred to as the quadrature axis. Therefore direct axis reactance x d is higher<br />

than the quadrature axis reactance x q. These two reactances give voltage drop in the armature<br />

and can be taken into account by resolving the armature current I a into two components I d in<br />

quadrature and I q in phase. The phasor diagram with zero armature resistance is shown in<br />

ig. 4.6.<br />

ig. 4.5: Schematic representation of a salient pole<br />

synchronous generator (four poles).

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