Mehrdad B. answered 07/12/20
PhD in Electrical Engineering +10Y Teaching/Industrial Experiences
Here is the step by step procedure, as we know:
S*cos(θ) = P, and S*sin(θ) = Q:
P1 = S1*cos(θ1)
P2 = S2*cos(θ2)
Assuming the same active power required, and we only add pure capacitor without affecting the active power, meaning P1 = P2, therefore:
S1*cos(θ1) = S2*cos(θ2) => S2 = S1*cos(θ1)/cos(θ2):
As noted in the question: cos(θ1) = 0.67, and cos(θ2) = 0.95
S2 = S1*cos(θ1)/cos(θ2) = 24000*0.67/0.95 = 16926 kVA
cos(θ1) = 0.67 => sin(θ1) = 0.74
Q1 = S1*sin(θ1) = 24000*.74 = 17816 KVAr
cos(θ2) = 0.95 => sin(θ2) = 0.31
Q2 = S2*sin(θ2) = 16926*.31= 5247 KVAr
The added capacitor should be sized to change the reactive power from Q1 to Q2, which means
Q1-Q2 = 12569 KVAr
If you really need to size the capacitance value [which is not needed here]:C = delta_Q/(2*pi*f*V^2)