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Draw the Bewley lattice diagram for Problem 13.5.

Short Answer

Expert verified

The Bewley Lattice diagram as,

Step by step solution

01

Write the given data from the question.

The source voltage,eGt=Eu1t

The Source impedance,ZG=Zc3

The receiving end impedance,ZR=5Zc

02

Determine the equation to drawthe Bewley lattice diagram.

The equation to calculate the receiving end voltage reflection is given as follows.

ΓRs=ZRsZc-1ZRsZc+1 …… (1)

Here, iZRss the receiving end impedance andZc is the characteristics impedance.

The equation to calculate the sending end voltage reflection is given as follows.

ΓSs=ZGsZc-1ZGsZc+1 …… (2)

The equation to calculate the first forward travelling wave is given as follows.

V1s=EGsZcZc+ZG …… (3)

03

Draw the Bewley lattice diagram.

The Laplace of the source voltage,EGs=Es

Calculate the receiving end voltage reflection.

Substitute 5Zcfor ZRsinto equation (1).

ΓRs=5ZcZc15ZcZc+1ΓRs=515+1ΓRs=46ΓRs=23 pu

Calculate the sending end voltage reflection.

Substitute Zc3for ZGsinto equation (2).

ΓSs=Zc3Zc1Zc3Zc+1ΓSs=13113+1ΓSs=12 pu

Calculate the first forward travelling wave.

Substitute Zc3for ZGsand Esfor EGsinto equation (3).

V1s=EsZcZc+Zc3V1s=Es×34V1s=0.75Es V

Calculate the second backward travelling wave.

V2s=ΓRsV1s

Substitute 0.75Esfor V1sand 23 pufor ΓRsinto above equation.

V2s=0.75Es×23V2s=0.5Es

Calculate the third forward travelling wave.

V3s=ΓSsV2s

Substitute 0.5Esfor V2sand 12 pu for ΓSsinto above equation

V3s=0.5Es×12V3s=0.25Es

V3s=0.5Es×12V3s=0.25Es

Calculate the fourth backward travelling wave.

localid="1656150569335" V4s=ΓRsV3s

Substitute localid="1656150638820" 0.25Esfor localid="1656150642825" V3sand localid="1656150647599" 23 pufor localid="1656150652317" ΓRsinto above equation.

localid="1656150656437" V4s=0.25Es×23V4s=0.1667Es

Calculate the fifth forward travelling wave.

localid="1656150573053" V5s=ΓSsV4s

Substitute localid="1656150661034" 0.1667Esfor localid="1656150665831" V4sand localid="1656150670182" 12 pufor localid="1656150674966" ΓSsinto above equation.

localid="1656150679106" V5s=0.1667Es×12V5s=0.0834Es

Calculate the sixth backward travelling wave.

localid="1656150577658" V6s=ΓRsV5s

Substitutelocalid="1656150683816" 0.0834Esforlocalid="1656150687610" V3sand localid="1656150691969" 23 pufor into above equation.

localid="1656150697178" V6s=0.0834Es×23V6s=0.0556Es

Draw the Bewley Lattice diagram as,

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Most popular questions from this chapter

As shown in Figure 13.33, two identical, single-phase, two-wire, lossless lines are connected in parallel at both the sending and receiving ends. Each line has a 400Ω characteristic impedance,3×108m/s velocity of propagation, and100km line length. The source voltage at the sending end is a100kV step with source impedance ZG=100Ω. The receiving end is shorted (ZR=0). Both lines are initially unenergized. (a) Determine the first forward traveling voltage waves that start at timet=0 and travel on each line toward the receiving end. (b) Determine the sending- and receiving-end voltage reflection coefficients in per-unit,

(c) Draw the Bewley lattice diagram for 0t2.0ms.

(d) Plot the voltage at the center of one line versus timet for 0t2.0ms.

Question: Rework Example 13.6 if the source impedance at the sending end of line A is ZG=ZA/4=100Ω , and the receiving end of line B is short-circuited, ZR =0.

What is the largest loss-of-generation event in the U.S. Western Interconnection as recognized by the North America Electric Reliability Corporation?

Referring to Figure 13.3, the source voltage at the sending end is a step eG(t)=Eu1(t)with an inductive source impedance ZG(s)=sLG, where LG/Zc=τ/3. At the receiving end, ZR=Zc/4. The line and source inductance are initially unenergized.

(a) Draw the Bewley lattice diagram for 0t5τ.

(b) Plotυ(l,t) versus timet for role="math" localid="1656411981539" 0t5τ.

Question:Rework Problem 13.18 for a lossy line with a constant series resistance 0.3 Ω/km . Lump half of the total resistance at each end of the line.

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