VA refers to the effective load that is placed upon the Control Transformer (also known as Selection Inrush VA).
VA or KVA or MVA
Its simply multiplication of voltage applied and current.
No because the load is 638 VA which is too much for the transformer.
Current overload from whatever circuit draws current from the transformer? Proper fusing of its supply might protect a transformer from this cause. Or it could have developed a shorted turn fault because the insulation on a winding got old and perished? Or maybe the transformer got damaged if the appliance it is mounted in was dropped?
Yes that would work. It's all about the ratio. As long as the rated voltage is not exceeded, as there will be a limit to what the insulation can stand, before breaking down. Lower voltages than rated will be safe.
VA refers to the effective load that is placed upon the Control Transformer (also known as Selection Inrush VA).
no becouse transformer function depends on no of coil in primary and secondry coil
96%
A generic 115vac/ 40 VA 24 volt transformer will work fine. Mars or Honeywell are the most common.
VA or KVA or MVA
It's the apparent power (VA) it can deal with.
a kva is 1000 vaK is kilo, which means 1000 similar to how a kilometer is 1000 metersTransformers are usually rated in KVA, so a 45 KVA Transformer is a 45 000 VA Transformer
The lamp uses 240 x 4.9 VA, that is 1176 VA, so a 15 kVA transformer, which is 15,000 VA, could feed 12 lamps.
Its simply multiplication of voltage applied and current.
No because the load is 638 VA which is too much for the transformer.
Transformers are rated in KVA or VA (volt-amps). They transform voltages from one value to another. The current in a transformer is inverse to the voltage. This is why transformers are rated in KVA and smaller ones in VA.