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PROBLEM 1: Op-Amps Figure 1 shows a simplified model of an operational amplifier (enclosed in a dashed box), shortened in EEE parlance as op-amp

Electrical Engineering Apr 02, 2021

PROBLEM 1: Op-Amps

Figure 1 shows a simplified model of an operational amplifier (enclosed in a dashed box), shortened in EEE parlance as op-amp. It is so-called because with the proper connections, it can be used to produce an output based on the application of various operations to the input (e.g. Figure 1: Amp Circuit differential, integral, arithmetic, and so on).

For the connection shown in the figure:

1. Find the Thevenin equivalent seen by the load resistance. Note that its voltage will be in terms of VIN.

2. Find the maximum allowed for VIN to limit the dissipation of a resistance RL = 1kW to 3 Watts.

Vx+-             0.5MW           1.3 V  .104                 75W

VIN                  3 kW          2kW               RL+-

    Figure 1: Op-Amp Circuit

PART 2: Power Flows

Within AC power systems, electricity is typically supplied by three-phase synchronous generators driven by turbines - steam, hydro, or otherwise. Due to mechanical limitations, it is extremely important that no generator experiences backflow of real power; if this happens, the generator will act as a motor and cause costly mechanical damage. In addition, wires have finite limits on the current they can carry without suffering considerable degradation; this is called ampacity.

For the system whose single-phase schematic is shown in Figure 2, determine which generators/sources, if any, are actually consuming real power, or whose power factor is less than 0.01, lead or lag. [20 pts]

NOTES/HINTS:

1. The thick rectangles (termed “bus bars”) may be considered as simple junctions.

2. It is suggested to use nodal analysis for this circuit.

PART 3: Long-distance Audio

A500-Hz sine-wave audio signal is to be broadcast from a SOW 8N speaker located 500 meters away from the amplifier. The audio cable used has a DC resistance of 0.05W/m and an inductance of 1mH/m. Find the apparent power required of the amplifier for (1} direct connection [5 pts]; and (2} connection with 1:4 ideal transformers placed at each end of the run. [5 pts].

PART 4: Line-drop Compensation

A Y-connected three-phase load located 15km away from the mainline consumes 500kVA at 0.8 lagging when supplied with 13.8kV. The wires from the mainline to the load have DC resistance 1.50W/km and inductance 60mH/km. If the mainline voltage is regulated at 14kV, find the voltage at the load prior to [10 pts], and subsequent to [10 pts], the addition of a D-connected bank of 10mF capacitors placed at the load end.                                  

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