Calculating power absorbed in transmission lines

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SUMMARY

The discussion focuses on calculating the power absorbed by a transmission line on open circuit using the ABCD parameters. Key parameters include A1=0.8698, A2=0.03542, B1=47.94Ω, B2=180.8Ω, C1=0S, C2=0.001349S, D1=0.8698, and D2=0.03542. The open-circuit received voltage is given as 88.9kV, and the previously calculated sending voltage (Vs) is 77325 + j3149V, while the sending current (Is) is j119.93A. The discussion emphasizes the need for understanding the ABCD parameters and the role of inductance and capacitance in transmission lines.

PREREQUISITES
  • Understanding of ABCD parameters in transmission line theory
  • Knowledge of complex voltage and current calculations
  • Familiarity with power calculations in electrical engineering
  • Basic concepts of inductance and capacitance in transmission lines
NEXT STEPS
  • Study the derivation and application of ABCD parameters in transmission line analysis
  • Learn how to calculate power absorbed in transmission lines using the formula P=Vs * Is*
  • Research the effects of inductance and capacitance on transmission line performance
  • Explore advanced topics in transmission line theory, including the impact of frequency on power calculations
USEFUL FOR

Electrical engineering students, power system engineers, and professionals involved in transmission line design and analysis will benefit from this discussion.

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Homework Statement


Calculate the power (Pso) absorbed from the supply by the transmission line on open circuit.

Given parameters are:

A1= 0.8698
A2= 0.03542
B1= 47.94Ω
B2= 180.8Ω
C1= 0S
C2= 0.001349S
D1= 0.8698
D2= 0.03542

I have calculated Vs and Is earlier in the question

Vs= 77325 + j3149V
Is= j119.93A

Homework Equations

The Attempt at a Solution



I don't know where to start with this one to be honest and haven't got any real direction from my course notes. Can i use equation P=I^2*R? I suspect it's more complicated than that!
 

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Ok, you clearly have not given enough here to solve the problem. What do these constants A1 etc. refer to? They don't appear on your diagram.

A transmission line can act like a big antenna. That means it has inductance and capacitance. And it can radiate power, and have current flowing even though there is no completed circuit. If you have not covered these things in class, and your text does not describe how to deal with it, you need to go to your instructor and get help.

There should be a formula that tells you how to calculate this. It will include such things as the frequency of the applied voltage.
 
Thanks DEvans,

Sorry, i should have included this information on the original post.

I have been given the open-circuit received voltage of 88.9kV and the only formulas i have for this question are:

Vs= Vr (A1+jA2) + Ir (B1+jB2)
Is= Vr (C1 + jC2) +Ir (D1 + jD2)

'S' and 'R' are for sending end and receiving end. These are what i used to calculate Vs and Is earlier in the question, although i used zero as 'Ir' due to it being open circuit (thinking no current could flow) but from what you've said above i may need to look at those answers again.

With regards A1 etc. i have no further information, this is all that is given on the assignment. Looks like i'll have to contact the tutor for this module.
 
I believe this problem has appeared earlier on PF homework help.

@DEvens, these are the ABCD 2-port parameters for the xmsn line.

If the OP got the right Vs and Is (post 1) then computing the power is straightforward.
 

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