Electrical principles. Session 1 a.c circuits Objectives: To know how alternating current is produced To understand what average and RMS values are, in.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Introduction to Alternating Current and Voltage
Advertisements

Each of the circuit elements will have a different ac current response to an applied ac voltage. We need to look at each of these elements. Resistor:
Measurement of Voltages and Currents
Chapter 11.
Unit 16 Alternating Current. Objectives: Discuss differences between direct and alternating current. Be able to compute instantaneous values of voltage.
Lesson 17 Intro to AC & Sinusoidal Waveforms
Chapter 15 AC Fundamentals.
This lesson covers the following outcomes Unit 54 P1, P7, P8 Unit 6 P10, P11.
Chapter 11.
Sine waves The sinusoidal waveform (sine wave) is the fundamental alternating current (ac) and alternating voltage waveform. Electrical sine waves are.
12: Electromagnetic Induction 12.2 Alternating Current.
We have been using voltage sources that send out a current in a single direction called direct current (dc). Current does not have to flow continuously.
AC Circuits Physics 102 Professor Lee Carkner Lecture 24.
Power Electronics Dr. Imtiaz Hussain Assistant Professor URL :
Alternating Current Circuits
AC Circuits Physics 102 Professor Lee Carkner Lecture 23.
Alternating Current Circuits
Copyright © 2009 Pearson Education, Inc. Lecture 10 – AC Circuits.
chapter 33 Alternating Current Circuits
SINGLE PHASE A.C CIRCUITS
1 My Chapter 21 Lecture Outline. 2 Chapter 21: Alternating Currents Sinusoidal Voltages and Currents Capacitors, Resistors, and Inductors in AC Circuits.
The Effective Value of an Alternating Current (or Voltage) © David Hoult 2009.
Chapter 22 Alternating-Current Circuits and Machines.
AC Circuits (Chapt 33) circuits in which the currents vary in time
AC Waveform and AC Circuit Theory Md Shahabul Alam Dept: EEE.
AC Fundamentals Chapter 15. Introduction 2 Alternating Current 3 Voltages of ac sources alternate in polarity and vary in magnitude Voltages produce.
Electrical principles. The aim of today is to understand the average and RMS values in an AC circuit. Objectives: To know how alternating current is produced.
ARRDEKTA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY GUIDED BY GUIDED BY Prof. R.H.Chaudhary Prof. R.H.Chaudhary Asst.prof in electrical Asst.prof in electrical Department.
Topic 12: Electromagnetic induction 12.2 Alternating current
Alternating Current Circuits
ELECTRICAL CIRCUIT ET 201 Define and explain characteristics of sinusoidal wave, phase relationships and phase shifting.
Fundamentals of Electric Circuits Chapter 11
Alternating Current Chapter 12. Generating AC (12-1)
McGraw-Hill © 2008 The McGraw-Hill Companies Inc. All rights reserved. Electricity Principles & Applications Seventh Edition Chapter 8 Alternating Current.
Alternating Current Electricity Lesson 11. Learning Objectives To know what is meant by alternating current. To know how to calculate the rms value of.
Electromagnetism Topic 12.2 Alternating Current. Rotating Coils Most of our electricity comes from huge generators in power stations. Most of our electricity.
1 AC Electricity. Time variation of a DC voltage or current 2 I V Current Voltage time t.
EE2010 Fundamentals of Electric Circuits Lecture 13 Sinusoidal sources and the concept of phasor in circuit analysis.
LESSON NOTE for APPLIED ELECTRICITY. ALTERNATING CURRENT CIRCIUT THEORY 1 Generation of e.m.f in a single turn coil.
1 Alternating Current Circuits Chapter Inductance CapacitorResistor.
110/16/2015 Applied Physics Lecture 19  Electricity and Magnetism Induced voltages and induction Energy AC circuits and EM waves Resistors in an AC circuits.
AC Electricity Muhajir Ab. Rahim School of Mechatronic Engineering
Chapter 15 AC Fundamentals.
 Voltage can be produced such that, over time, it follows the shape of a sine wave  The magnitude of the voltage continually changes.  Polarity may.
Fig 33-CO These large transformers are used to increase the voltage at a power plant for distribution of energy by electrical transmission to the power.
Slide 1Fig 33-CO, p Slide 2Fig 33-1, p the basic principle of the ac generator is a direct consequence of Faraday’s law of induction. When.
COVERAGE TOPICS 1. AC Fundamentals AC sinusoids AC response (reactance, impedance) Phasors and complex numbers 2. AC Analysis RL, RC, RLC circuit analysis.
By. Sajid Hussain Qazi MUET SZA Bhutto Campus, Khairpur.
AC Measurements Topics covered in this presentation:
AC SINUSOIDS Lecture 6 (I). SCOPE Explain the difference between AC and DC Express angular measure in both degrees and radians. Compute the peak, peak-peak,
1 AGBell – EECT by Andrew G. Bell (260) Lecture 11.
Alternating Current Circuits. AC Sources  : angular frequency of AC voltage  V max : the maximum output voltage of AC source.
Announcements Midterm Exam next Friday In class, ~1 hr. Closed book, one page of notes Bring a calculator (not phone, computer, iPad, etc.) Practice problems.
1 AC Circuit Theory. 2 Sinusoidal AC Voltage Waveform: The path traced by a quantity, such as voltage, plotted as a function of some variable such as.
CSE251 Diode Applications – Rectifier Circuits. 2 Block diagram of a DC power supply. One of the most important applications of diodes is in the design.
Dr. Michael Nasief.  Rotating electrical machines (ac generators)  Electronic oscillator circuits.
Announcements Midterm Exam next Wednesday Exam starts at 6 PM, ~1 hr. Closed book, one page of notes Bring a calculator (not phone, computer, iPad, etc.)
Lesson 14: Introduction to AC and Sinusoids
SYLLABUS AC Fundamentals AC Analysis AC power Three phase circuit
Introduction to Alternating Current and Voltage
Alternating Current – Learning Outcomes
COVERAGE TOPICS AC Fundamentals AC Analysis AC power
ALTERNATING CURRENT AND VOLTAGE
Chapter 22: AC Circuits Figure (a) Direct current. (b) Alternating current.
EMT 462 ELECTRICAL SYSTEM TECHNOLOGY Chapter 4: AC Meters By: En. Muhammad Mahyiddin Ramli.
Sinusoidal Waveform Phasor Method.
electronics fundamentals
CHAPTER 6 (BEE) AC Fundamentals
Electronics Fundamentals
C H A P T E R 11 A.C. Fundamentals.
Presentation transcript:

Electrical principles

Session 1 a.c circuits Objectives: To know how alternating current is produced To understand what average and RMS values are, in relation to A.C and D.C supplies Outcome 4 Electrical principles

Alternating current or a.c. is the supply most common in the UK; this is due to a large number of economic and electrical factors. The coil is free to rotate within the magnetic field, as the coil turns current is induced in the coil. This is tapped off at the slip rings. The current in the coil varies depending on how much is being cut. An alternating current is produced when a coil is placed within a magnetic field and allowed to rotate.

The coil starts at a position where no magnetic flux is being cut. The magnetic flux is shown by the lines between the magnets. At this point if we were drawing a sinusoidal wave or sine wave this would be the 0 on the wave form diagram.

1.It moves from zero up to a maximum in one direction. 2.It then moves from the maximum, back through zero 3.Then on to a maximum in the opposite direction, 4.Then to zero. 1.It moves from zero up to a maximum in one direction. 2.It then moves from the maximum, back through zero 3.Then on to a maximum in the opposite direction, 4.Then to zero. A standard sine wave. When a sine wave has completed one of these sequences, it is then ready to begin another the same. Each complete wave is called a ‘cycle’ or ‘period’. The quantity of cycles in one second is called the ‘frequency’.

Frequency The quantity of cycles in one second is called the frequency The formula for frequency is; Time is usually measured in seconds or milliseconds A simple formula is attached to this Frequency in the UK is 50Hz.

The maximum or peak value cannot be the total useful current, power or voltage, as so much of the wave is less than the maximum. This is the average value. This cannot be done over both positive and negative half cycles, as this would produce an average value of zero. So to look at the average value of current or voltage we must only look at one of the half-cycles.

In this instance, the average value is when a series of readings are taken at different points on the half-cycle and then averaged. Points at which readings would be taken. In the above example, the values are taken every 10 degrees. You could also take the values every 1 degree or even 30 degrees.

The average value is found from this formula; Value (V AV ) = V 1 + V 2 + V 3 + V 4 +………… V n It does not matter what the size of the current or voltage is, the average value is always times the maximum value available. n

Now try and find the average of the previous example Average value (V AV ) = V 1 + V 2 + V 3 + V 4 + V 5 + V divide by 6 = 62.2v. This is the average (Vav) of 100v max (Vmax)

In D.C circuits, the powered delivered to a resistor is given by the product of voltage across the element and the current through the element. However, this is only true of instantaneous power to a resistor in an A.C circuit. An easy way to measure power is the RMS method.

R.M.S stands for, root mean square. This is the effective value of a waveform. The ‘Root Mean Square’ of an alternating current is the value of equivalent direct current that would produce the same amount of heat in a fixed resistive load.

In the U.K, the single phase voltage is 230v. This is the RMS voltage. Multifunction meters (mft) measure RMS values.

The RMS value is found using this formula; Mathematically the RMS voltage (V RMS ) of a sinusoidal waveform is determined by multiplying the peak voltage(Vmax) value by

Angle*Voltage (V)Voltage (V 2 ) 0 degrees0 30 degrees degrees degrees degrees degrees degrees Using a table will help you simplify the RMS formula For this example the total squared figure is

So now we have the squared total the formula Becomes a little easier to work out. V RMS = = = 70.71v

So when we say the main supply to a domestic property is 230V RMS, the maximum value would be 325.3V and the average value would be 207.2V.

In an A.C circuit the average value is 63.7% of the max value In an A.C circuit the RMS value is 70.71% of the max value

AC voltage is produced when a coil rotates through a magnetic field. Frequency is the number of cycles that occur every second The maximum value of a waveform is Vpeak or Vmax The average value of a waveform = The RMS value of a waveform = The A.C RMS value is the same as the D.C value

You now have 5 minutes to complete the exercises I have given you.