Professional Documents
Culture Documents
: FM-EEC-18-01
LABORATORY EXPERIMENT REPORT RUBRIC
Effective Date: July 1, 2017
The interpretation of The interpretation of The interpretation of The interpretation of The interpretation of
data and discussion were data and discussion data and discussion data and discussion data and discussion
C.Interpretation of not based on the result were based on the were based on the were based on the were based on the
data and and data result and data result and data result and data result and data
discussion gathered during the gathered during the gathered during the gathered during the gathered during the
experiment. experiment, but does experiment, and experiment, and experiment and are
not present clarity. somehow presents mostly presents clarity. presented very clearly.
clarity.
The conclusion was The conclusion was The conclusion was The conclusion was The conclusion was
not based on the based on the based on the based on the based on the
D.Conclusion objectives and all objectives but not all objectives and few of objectives and most of objectives and all of
ideas are not coherent of the ideas are the ideas are coherent the ideas are coherent the ideas are coherent
or clear. coherent nor clear. but not too clear. and clear. and presented very
clearly.
The words used were The words used were The words used were The words used were The words used were
not appropriate, had somehow appropriate, appropriate, had good appropriate, had very appropriate, had
poor grammar, had had good grammar, grammar, had good good grammar, had excellent grammar,
E. Use of Language bad sentence had good sentence sentence construction very good sentence had excellent
construction and ideas construction and not and few of the ideas construction and sentence construction
were not clearly all ideas were clearly were clearly almost all of the ideas and all of the ideas
expressed. expressed. expressed. were clearly were clearly
expressed. expressed.
The laboratory report The laboratory report The laboratory report was The laboratory report The laboratory report
F. Promptness was submitted two or was submitted one week submitted three to six was submitted one to was submitted on
more weeks late. late. days late two days late. time.
FINAL DATA SHEET
Experiment No. 3 – Medium Length Line: Nominal π Method
Group No.: B
Table 1A – Resistive Load (C = 4uF)
VRNL = 145.5
VRNL = 149.4
Table 2A – Resistive and Inductive Loads (C = 4uF)
VRNL = 145.10
140
120
100
Axis Title
Vr
80
Vs
60 Vd
40
20
0
25% 50% 75% 100% 125% 150%
5
Ir
Axis Title
4 Is
Ic1
3
Ic2
2
I
1
0
25% 50% 75% 100% 125% 150%
Load percentage vs Power
700
600
500
Axis Title
400
Pr
300 Ps
200
100
0
25% 50% 75% 100% 125% 150%
Answers to Questions and Problems
1. Explain why the receiving end voltage of a nominal Pi circuit at no load is no longer equal
to its sending end voltage.
This is due to the fact that there are capacitive reactances present parallel to both
the sending end and receiving end, and impedance in between them.
2. What is the voltage across each of the shunt capacitance of a nominal Pi circuit?
The voltage across each of the shunt capacitance is equal to the sending end and
receiving end voltages, respectively.
The power loss is determined by the current flowing through the transmission line
impedance Z.
4. A 120 km three-phase transmission line has a series impedance of 15 + j50 ohms and shunt
susceptance to neutral of j10 x 10-4 siemens. It is supplying a balanced three-phase load of
30MVA at 115 kV and 80% lagging power factor. What is the percent regulation and
efficiency of the line? (Use the nominal Pi equivalent circuit).
2
𝑉𝑅𝑁𝑁𝐿 = 𝑉𝑆 [ ]
2 + 𝑍𝑌
2
𝑉𝑅𝑁𝑁𝐿 = (115 𝑘𝑉) [ ]
2 + (15 + 𝑗10)(𝑗10 𝑥 10−4 )
𝑉𝑅𝑁𝑁𝐿 = 115.5764∠ − 0.4319 kV
115.5764 − 115
%𝑉𝑅 = 𝑥 100% = 4.987%
115.5764
Interpretation of Results
This experiment simulates the medium length line, but unlike the last experiment
performed, this experiment uses the nominal pi method. This method employs the use of pi
configuration, which consists of capacitive reactances parallel to the sending end and receiving
The first part of the experiment uses only resistive loads, with varying shunt capacitances
(4uF and 8uF) at the “legs” of the pi configuration. One noticeable difference of this method is
that the receiving end voltage is much lower than the sending end voltage, especially when the
percentage of resistive load is increased. Also, the voltage regulation is higher compared to the
previous experiment, even with the same values for the loads. As for the different shunt
The second part of the experiment uses both resistive and inductive loads, with shunt
capacitances the same as the ones used in the first part. Just like the previous experiment, the trends
are almost similar when comparing the second part and first part of the experiment, like the lower
power factor and power delivered to the sending end. Also, comparing the values obtained from
the last experiment, the sum of the two voltage drops across the transmission line in a nominal T
The receiving end voltage is much lower compared to the sending end voltage.
Just like in nominal T configuration, the capacitance has shown to have an effect in the
transmission line configuration as conductance is still negligible due to the low current
flowing through it. Its current is lower than the current flowing at the capacitor.
Having higher capacitance is better since we arrived with higher efficiency and voltage
regulation.
The current flowing through the capacitor is decreasing as the current flowing through
at the sending and receiving end are increasing as we increase the percentage resistance
of load.
Power factor at resistive loads is at unity since the load is fully resistive. When the
The efficiency is decreasing when the load increases for all trials of this experiment.
The voltage drop is increasing when the load increase for all trials.
Phasor Diagram:
VS = 141.5 V
VD = 20.5 V
IR = 1.457 A VR = 139 V
pfR = 1; ϴ = 0
VS = 141.7 V
VD = 24.5 V
IX
pfR = 0.748; ϴ = 41.58 VR = 122.9 V
IR
VR = 122.9 V
IR = 1.75 A