Page 84 - Handbook of Electrical Engineering
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64    HANDBOOK OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING

              3.3 PHASOR DIAGRAM OF VOLTAGES AND CURRENTS

              The following points apply to the drawing of phasor diagrams of generators and motors:-

              • The terminal voltage V is the reference phasor and is drawn horizontally.
              • The emf E lies along the pole axis of the rotor.
              • The current in the stator can be resolved into two components, its direct component along the
                ‘direct or d-axis’ and its quadrature component along the ‘quadrature or q-axis’.


                    The emf E leads the voltage V in an anti-clockwise direction when the machine is a generator.
                    Each reactance and resistance in the machine has a volt drop associated with it due to the
              stator current flowing through it. Consider a generator. The following currents and voltages can be
              shown in a phasor diagram for both the steady and the dynamic states.

              • E      the emf produced by the field current I f .
              • V      the terminal voltage.
                       the component of V along the d-axis.
              • V d
                       the component of V along the q-axis.
              • V q
              • I      the stator current.
                       the component of I along the d-axis.
              • I d
                       the component of I along the q-axis.
              • I q
                       the volt drop due to the armature or stator current.
              • IR a
              • I d R a the component of IR a along the d-axis.
                       the component of IR a along the q-axis.
              • I q R a
              • I d X d the volt drop due to the d-axis synchronous reactance.
              • I d X     the volt drop due to the d-axis transient reactance.
                    d
              • I d X      the volt drop due to the d-axis sub-transient reactance.
                    d
              • I q X q the volt drop due to the q-axis synchronous reactance.
              • I q X q    the volt drop due to the q-axis transient reactance (normally taken as I q X q ).
              • I q X      the volt drop due to the q-axis sub-transient reactance.
                    q
              • E      the emf behind the transient impedance.
              • E      the emf behind the sub-transient impedance.


                    Explanations of the two-axis, or d-q, theory are given in Reference 1, Chapter 17 and in more
              detail in References 2 and 3.

                    Figure 3.1 has been drawn for a 15 MW generator operating at full-load and a power factor
              of 0.8 lagging.
              The following per-unit data were used:-

                                         E = 2.098
                                        V = 1.0,  V d = 0.423,  V q = 0.906

                                         I = 1.0,  I d = 0.882,  I q = 0.472
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