Three phase star connection with different offset

AI Thread Summary
The discussion revolves around calculating the voltage needed for a balanced star connection with specified phase angles to achieve the same phase currents as a standard three-phase voltage source. The user expresses confusion about the question and the necessary calculations, particularly regarding the voltage value per degree and how to mathematically demonstrate the required voltage. There is also a query about the system's impedance and the load's characteristics, indicating a lack of clarity on these aspects. The user mentions arriving at a voltage of 180V to match a 230V standard but struggles to validate this mathematically. Overall, the conversation highlights the need for clearer problem parameters and a better understanding of electrical concepts.
MrKriss
Messages
7
Reaction score
0

Homework Statement


For a balanced star connection i have given angles for V1=90 V2=0 V3=-90 i have to find the voltage required to produce the same phase currents as in standard three phase voltage source e.g V1=120 V2=0 V3 =-120

Homework Equations

The Attempt at a Solution


Im not even sure what t he question is asking me or how to do it my understanding is finding voltage value per 1 degree and just add the difference if voltage is example 230. I am mainly mechanical based so electrical ain't my strong point
 
Physics news on Phys.org
all i have found that voltage rquired to provide same values as 230V is 180V not sure how to mathematically show with correct calculations
 
The problem is not clear.
What is the impedance of the system?
For example, if the phase angle of I1 should be 120°, the load power factor angle should be 30° leading.
Is there any information provided about the load?
 
Back
Top