Be more specific it depends on the ratio of the windings.
The voltage ratio is 2:3. So for every 2 volts in you'll get 3 volts out. Secondary = 1.5 x Primary Voltage.
because your appliance is connected to the L1(secondary coil1) and your meter reading voltage is on the other coil (secondary2) It is called Mutual Induction ! Between the 2 coils on the secondary side of TRANSFORMER I wish i could draw it out
The Hall effect.
Phase voltage is determined by the wiring of transformer that serves the building. To test phase voltage use a volt meter and put one probe to ground and the other to each phase and observe the reading, this will give you a phase to ground voltage reading. Next test phase to phase (1 to 2, 1 to 3, and 2 to 3) to see if it's 208, 240, 277, or 480. Only licensed electricians should perform these tests. DAW
Transformers work on the induction principal of the flux of the primary winding cutting the wires of the secondary winding. The amount of turns in the primary in relationship to the amount of turns in the secondary is the transformers winding ratio. This ratio is what governs the voltage value of the secondary winding.
I would hazard a guess and say that it is a bad coil.
I would hazard a guess and say that it is a bad coil.
What might cause low maximum secondary coil voltage?Low primary input voltageLow primary resistanceWide spark plug gapsOpen spark plug wire
What might cause low maximum secondary coil voltage?Low primary input voltageLow primary resistanceWide spark plug gapsOpen spark plug wire
What might cause low maximum secondary coil voltage?Low primary input voltageLow primary resistanceWide spark plug gapsOpen spark plug wire
In a transformer, the primary coil is the coil that has voltage applied to it. The secondary coil is the coil that we take voltage from. Transformers are used to step up voltage, step down voltage, or simply to isolate circuits.
I assume the primary has 12 volts applied. The voltage ratio from primary / secondary is equivalent to the turns ratio = 10/20, so the primary voltage is 1/2 of the secondary voltage. The secondary voltage is 24.
The secondary voltage in a transformer is stepped up by having more turns in the secondary coil compared to the primary coil. This creates a higher electromagnetic induction which leads to a higher output voltage. The ratio of the number of turns in the primary coil to the number of turns in the secondary coil determines the degree of voltage stepping up.
The primary coil is the one with voltage applied, or the 'input'. The secondary coil is the one in which a voltage is induced by electromagnetism, or the 'output'. In a step up transformer, the secondary coil voltage is higher than the primary. In a step down transformer, the secondary coil voltage is lower than the primary. In an isolation transformer, the secondary coil voltage is the same as the primary. Here, the point of the transformer isn't to raise or lower voltage, but to keep a particular circuit electrically disconnected from another circuit, while still allowing the circuits to function together (through electromagnetism).
Transformers come in very many varieties and voltages. Transformers have ratings regarding the electrical power that they are connected to. The most important ratings are voltage, power and current. In general the insulation level and number of windings in the secondary and primary determine the maximum rated voltage, and the size of the magnetic wire that makes up the windings, and mass of the iron core, determines the rated power and rated current. It is the insulation level therefore, that determines the maximum, safe voltage that can occur on both the secondary side and the primary side. The turns ratio between the primary and secondary coils of the transformer determines the secondary voltage with respect to the primary voltage. If the primary coil has 1000 turns, and the secondary coil has 100 turns, the transformer turns ratio (usually designated by the letter "a") is 100 / 1000 = 0.1. If a = 0.1, then if 1000 volts are applied across the primary coil, ideally, 100 volts will be measured across the secondary. Transformers have been manufactured with secondary voltage ratings in the range of millivolts, to 1,000,000 volts.
Yes, although the question is poorly formed. The ratio of the voltage in the primary winding to the voltage in the secondary winding is the same as the ratio of the number of turns in the primary winding to the number of turns in the secondary winding. For example, if the primary had 1200 turns with the secondary having 120 turns, and the primary voltage was 50 volts, then the secondary would be 5 volts. This is a ratio of 10:1.
The voltage ratio is 2:3. So for every 2 volts in you'll get 3 volts out. Secondary = 1.5 x Primary Voltage.