11.8 SEQUE
N
CE CIRCUITS OFY-ATRANSFORMERS
457
That is,
Wh
en stepping up from the low-voltage side to the high-voltage side of
a
�
-y or Y -
�
transformer, advance the positive-sequence voltages (and
currents) by 3
0
° and retard the negative-sequence voltages (and currents)
by 3
0
°.
The next example shows the numerical application of Eqs. (11 .88).
Example 11.7. The resistive Y -connected load bank of Example 11.2 is supplied
from the low-voltage Y-side of a Y- transformer. The voltages at the load are the
same as in that example. Find the line voltages and currents in per unit on the
high-voltage side of the transformer.
Sollliion. In Example 11.2 we fo und lhat the positive-and negative-sequence
currents owing toward the resistive load are
f,�')
=
0.9857
/
43.6° per u nit
I
(�)
=
0.2346/250.3° per unit
while the corresponding voltages on the low-voltage Y side of the transformer are
Va �) = 0.9857
/
43.6° per unit (
I
ine-to-neutral voltage base)
Va\� ) =
0.2346/250,3°
pe r unit (line-to-neutral voltage base)
Advancing the phase angle of the low-voltage positive-sequence voltage by 30° and
retarding the negative-sequence voltage by 30° give on the high-voltage side
Vj
I
) = 0.9857
�6
+
30° = 0.9857
/73.6°
= 0.2783 + }0.9456
vY ) =
0.2346/250.3
-30° =
0.2346
/
220.3°
= -0.1789 -}0.1517
V
A
= V�
I
) + vY ) =, 0.0994 + jO.7939 =
(/
82.80 per unit
V
JI)
=
a
VJ
I)
= 0.9857
!
-46.4
°
=
0.6798 -
}0.7138
Vf ) = vy)
=
O.2346-19.7°
= 0.2209 -}0.0791
VI I = V,�
I
) + v,F) = 0.9007 -jO.7929
=
1.2041.4° per unit
-0.9581 -}0.2318
-0.0419 + }0.2318
Vc = V�I) + VP ) = -1.0 +}O = 1.0� per unit