Three-Phase Systems: Bias in Judgment and Power Analysis

This lecture covers the bias in judgment, as demonstrated by research showing that most people believe they are less biased than others. It then delves into the analysis of three-phase systems, discussing topics such as symmetrical systems, power calculations, and load connections. The instructor explains concepts like active, reactive, and apparent power, as well as the implications of different load configurations on power consumption. Additionally, the lecture explores non-symmetrical three-phase systems and the application of Kirchhoff's law in analyzing such systems. The session concludes with a discussion on transient circuits, focusing on linear differential equations with constant coefficients and the response of circuits to sudden voltage or current changes.