Pe SS Final Ex 2010
Pe SS Final Ex 2010
Pe SS Final Ex 2010
(2). In a single – phase half- wave controlled rectifier, if the input voltage is
vs= 320 sinωt and the delay angle α = 60° the average output dc voltage is:
(6) Each thyristor of a 3-phase, half – wave controlled rectifier conducts for
(a) 60° -α (b) 90° - α (c) 120° - α (d) 180° - α
(7) For the hexa-phase (6-pulse) controlled rectifier, the average output voltage is
given by:
(a) Vdc = (Vm/π) cos α (b) Vdc = (3 √3Vm/2π) cos α
(c) Vdc = (Vm/π) (1+cos α ) (d) Vdc = (3Vm/π) cos α ,
1
(8) A dc chopper is fed from 100V d.c. Its load consists of R=6 Ω and L= 20 mH .
The average output voltage is 60 V, and toff = 1 msec. ,then Imax and Imin are:
(a) 13.5A , 7.5 A (b) 11.5 A , 8.5 A (c) 7.5A, 6.5A (d) 10.5A,8.5A
(9) For a single –phase AC chopper loaded with RL load of impedance angle
(φ = 60°) then the approximate current extinction angle β is:
Fig.1
2
Question 3: (10 Mark)
Objectives: Understanding the principles of single-phase AC –AC converter.
A single-phase a.c. voltage controller with two inverse – parallel thyristors, has a
120 V( r.m.s),. 50 Hz source. The load resistance R is 15 Ω, and the relation between
the normalized r.m.s. load voltage and the delay angle a for a single-phase a.c. voltage
controller with a resistive load is given in Fig.2.
(a) Sketch the controller circuit diagram.
(b) Sketch appropriate waveforms for the supply voltage, load voltage and current.
(c). Prove that the power dissipation in the load is given by:
Fig.2
Note that:
3
Question 4: (10 Mark)
Objectives: Understanding the performance of the DC-to-AC converter.
For the single-phase bridge inverter circuit shown in Fig. 3, we have Vs =100V, load
resistance is R=10Ω, load inductance is L=25mH and output voltage frequency
f=50Hz. The control logic for power electronics devices is also shown on the same
figure.
Fig.3
(a) Determine the amplitude of the Fourier series terms for the square load voltage
waveform, (consider up to the 9th order harmonic)
(b) Compute the rms value of the output voltage waveform in terms of the harmonic
components.
(c) Determine the maximum value iomax for the load current, and
(d) Find the total power absorbed by the load.
(e) Draw the frequency spectrum of the output voltage waveform and hence
calculate the total harmonic distortion factor (THD).
Note: The waveforms of the load voltage and current for a purely inductive load are
shown in the following figure (Fig.4):
Fig.4