206 THREE-PHASE CIRCUITS AND RESIDENTIAL WIRING
IABIBCICAICIA
IABIACICA
IBC ILIBICVBC = 100 ∠ 0 °45 °45 °
30 °30 °Direction of rotation of phasors45 °45 °(a)(b) (c)5 ∠ 45 ° Ω
5 ∠ 45 ° Ω
5 ∠ 45 ° ΩZVABZYVCAVBC|VAB| = |VBC| = |VCA| = VL−L = Vph
|IAB| = |IBC| = |ICA| = IphVL−N =∠ 0 °∠ 45 ° Ω∆|IA| = |IB| = |IC| = IL =
IA =∠− 30 °VCA = 100 ∠ 240 °VAB = 100 ∠ 120 °ABCIBIA3 Iph
3 IAB
IB =∠− 3 IBC 30 °
IC =∠− 3 ICA 30 °310035ZZFigure 4.2.3Balanced delta-connected load.(a)Connection diagram.(b)Phasor diagram.(c)Single-line
equivalent circuit.The line currents, in magnitude, are√
3 times the phase currents, and the phase currents lead the
corresponding line currents by 30°.
The preceding example can also be solved by the one-line equivalent method for which the
delta-connected load is replaced by its equivalent wye-connected load. The single-line equivalent
circuit is shown in Figure 4.2.3(c). The details are left as an exercise for the student.Power in Balanced Three-Phase Circuits
The total power delivered by a three-phase source, or consumed by a three-phase load, is found
simply by adding the power in each of the three phases. In a balanced circuit, however, this is