Sometimes. It depends on the size of the light (watts), the operating voltage, and the line voltage. Very large high voltage lights often buzz.
No, it's not. Change batteries immediately.
because the copper is saved in the auto transformer that is the ratio of weights of copper in auto transformer to normal transformer is (1-(1/a)) where a is transformer ratio
Well it depends on what type of transformer you are talking about, but usually, no it is not normal.
I am currently designing a planar transformer for a switch-mode power supply. From what I understand, planar transformer is better than a normal transformer due to its shape. It utilises flat E ferrite cores and winding tracks which saves space and is more compact for a power supply. It also has lower leakage inductance which makes it more efficient.
A Conventional fly back converter is revamped using an intercell transformer,unlike a normal transformer Construction of inter cell transformer varies by usage of coupled inductors where compactness , overall efficiency and cost effectiveness are dramatically improved
transformer is busted; if input voltage is normal you have short circuit or open circuit somewhere
because the copper is saved in the auto transformer that is the ratio of weights of copper in auto transformer to normal transformer is (1-(1/a)) where a is transformer ratio
Well it depends on what type of transformer you are talking about, but usually, no it is not normal.
i think Transformer operates AC and ferrite core operates in DC
I am currently designing a planar transformer for a switch-mode power supply. From what I understand, planar transformer is better than a normal transformer due to its shape. It utilises flat E ferrite cores and winding tracks which saves space and is more compact for a power supply. It also has lower leakage inductance which makes it more efficient.
A Conventional fly back converter is revamped using an intercell transformer,unlike a normal transformer Construction of inter cell transformer varies by usage of coupled inductors where compactness , overall efficiency and cost effectiveness are dramatically improved
A ground buzz, or ground loop, is where two or more pieces of equipment are connected to a common ground with a difference in potentials. The most common cure is an isolation transformer, but be sure to be methodical in finding the culprit as there maybe more to the buzz than just the equipment ground.
transformer is busted; if input voltage is normal you have short circuit or open circuit somewhere
you need a transformer
A transformer can be used, either a step-up or step-down transformer, to deliver the power at a different voltage from the normal supply voltage.
Usually loud buzz sound could be emitted by inductive ballast, not the lamp itself, because of magnetowstriction vibration of inductor's iron core. Sometimes arc discharge becomes buzzy because of it's instability, at lamp end of life.
Equivalent circuits allow you to treat the transformer itself as being 'ideal', while treating its losses, etc., as external elements to which the normal laws of networks apply.
The possessive form of the noun buzz is buzz's.