Generator
connected to Isolated load:-
When the prime mover I/p is increased while the excitation
remains constant; it results in an increase in frequency. The increase in
frequency increases the terminal voltage for the same excitation. The increase
in terminal voltage causes the static
load to increase their respective demands as their power consumption is
proportional to square of the voltage. The rotating load have their respective
speed increases because of the increase in frequency that increases their
synchronous speed.
The increase in voltage results to increase in their
developed torque and consequently the power demand may increase particularly
when they are driving constant torque load. The twin factors results in as increased
power demand by the rotating power load as well.
The final conclusion is that an increase in prime mover I/P
alone results in increase in frequency as well as increase in Unit loading.
If the excitation increases while the prime over I/P remains
constant the terminal voltage increases. This results in increased power
consumption by the connected loads as explained above. Since the increased
power demand is not met by prime over, it is fed from the stored Kinetic energy
of the rotating mass resulting in reduction of frequency to restore the
frequency to the previous value; the prime mover i/p must be increased.
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