It is a fundamental physical fact that Transformers can only work if they are fed with a changing or alternating current (ac).
They simply cannot work if they are fed with a constant direct current (dc). There is one type of transformer that can be used in a dc (direct current) circuit if it is "pulsed" dc. The most common application of this is the ignition coil in a vehicle. The coil operates on pulses of the 13.5 Volts dc of a vehicle's electrical system. Depending on the type of fuel and the type of ignition system the car uses, pulses of dc are fed to the ignition coil either from "contact breaker" points or from a solid state "ice" (ignition control electronics) box. Each 13.5 Volt dc "pulse" is stepped up by the ignition coil to generate the several thousand volts needed to "fire" the spark plugs via the distributor. As you asked this question you are obviously very interested in learning more about electricity and the various electrical components which have been invented, such as transformers, so why not go to your local library and find some books about Electrical Engineering to read, so you can learn more about this fascinating and exciting subject?
No, not directly although transformers may be part of power supply design. A transformer converts AC to another AC voltage or provides AC isolation when the input and output voltages are the same.
No. Transformers run only on AC. Placing DC across a transformer would overcurrent the device, blowing a fuse or causing damage.
If a DC supply is connected to the incomer of a transformer, you effectively have a short circuit, because the DC impedance of a transformer (actually, any inductor) is quite low. You will blow something.
Not clear what your question is. First of all, circuits are not classified as DC and AC. Circuits are what they are, and you can apply either AC or DC to any circuit. However, considering a circuit that was designed only for use with DC applied. Still your question is unclear. What is transformer action? "Transformer Action" happens in a transformer.
Through a coupled inductor, similar to a transformer, but working on DC instead of AC.
Transformers are not intended to be operated in DC. DC does not provide the continuously fluctuating current that a transformer requires in order to function. On DC, a transformer will act as a transient mode inductor, and settle out to a high current state, destroying itself.
The dc is supplied via a centre-tap on the transformer. This ensures zero dc net flux in the transformer core, which enables a much smaller core to be used.
first, understand that a transformer is an AC DEVICE. it wont work on dc...
If a DC supply is connected to the incomer of a transformer, you effectively have a short circuit, because the DC impedance of a transformer (actually, any inductor) is quite low. You will blow something.
Not clear what your question is. First of all, circuits are not classified as DC and AC. Circuits are what they are, and you can apply either AC or DC to any circuit. However, considering a circuit that was designed only for use with DC applied. Still your question is unclear. What is transformer action? "Transformer Action" happens in a transformer.
No.it is not possible.as transformes action based upon induction principle it requirs varying flux.for dc the flux is constant.
As long as the transformer is capable of 12 Volts DC output, you can use any transformer with HO scale equipment.
Through a coupled inductor, similar to a transformer, but working on DC instead of AC.
transformer cannot be worked on DC because as the dc is constant there will be no change of flux & may lead to shot circuit.
Transformer
You can not change AC into DC using a transformer. A transformer changes the voltage levels. To change AC into DC, you would need a rectifier. To change that into smooth DC you need a capaciter and a voltage regulater
No. Only Transformer could not be used for DC supply.If yoy need to have DC out put,then rectifier unit required .
The transformer cannot be used in the DC supply because it keeps on alternating its current, whereas the DC supply current should be constant.
Transformers are not intended to be operated in DC. DC does not provide the continuously fluctuating current that a transformer requires in order to function. On DC, a transformer will act as a transient mode inductor, and settle out to a high current state, destroying itself.