Mastering Load Flow Studies: A Comprehensive Guide to Sine and Cosine in Math

AI Thread Summary
Sine and cosine are integral to understanding complex power in load flow studies, as they represent the components of two-dimensional vectors. The discussion highlights that an angle T can be expressed as A cos T + A sin T, emphasizing the relationship between these trigonometric functions and vector representation. Participants explore the connection between rectangular and exponential notation of complex numbers, noting that A<T can be expressed as A cos T + iA sin T, which equals Ae^(iT). This illustrates the mathematical foundation for analyzing electrical systems. The conversation underscores the importance of mastering these concepts for effective load flow analysis.
rizwanibn
Messages
5
Reaction score
0
Hello...

Can anyone tell me how sine and cosine came in ,above .(To the last of the attachment pic)

Thank you.
 

Attachments

  • 1448433662532.jpg
    1448433662532.jpg
    28.2 KB · Views: 462
Engineering news on Phys.org
A angle T is A cos T + A sin T. In other words, things at an angle have sin and cos components. Complex power is about "real and imaginary" (I hate those terms) components. I'd rather say that complex power is about 2 dimensional vectors with sin and cos components.
 
@meBigGuy,
Thanks..!:)
 
Is there an 'i' with that?!

Like
A<T = AcosT + iAsinT

And isn't this equal to Ae^(iT) ??!
 
yeah
rectangular and exponential notation of complex numbers.
 
Very basic question. Consider a 3-terminal device with terminals say A,B,C. Kirchhoff Current Law (KCL) and Kirchhoff Voltage Law (KVL) establish two relationships between the 3 currents entering the terminals and the 3 terminal's voltage pairs respectively. So we have 2 equations in 6 unknowns. To proceed further we need two more (independent) equations in order to solve the circuit the 3-terminal device is connected to (basically one treats such a device as an unbalanced two-port...
suppose you have two capacitors with a 0.1 Farad value and 12 VDC rating. label these as A and B. label the terminals of each as 1 and 2. you also have a voltmeter with a 40 volt linear range for DC. you also have a 9 volt DC power supply fed by mains. you charge each capacitor to 9 volts with terminal 1 being - (negative) and terminal 2 being + (positive). you connect the voltmeter to terminal A2 and to terminal B1. does it read any voltage? can - of one capacitor discharge + of the...
Thread 'Weird near-field phenomenon I get in my EM simulation'
I recently made a basic simulation of wire antennas and I am not sure if the near field in my simulation is modeled correctly. One of the things that worry me is the fact that sometimes I see in my simulation "movements" in the near field that seems to be faster than the speed of wave propagation I defined (the speed of light in the simulation). Specifically I see "nodes" of low amplitude in the E field that are quickly "emitted" from the antenna and then slow down as they approach the far...
Back
Top