Yes, the output current of a 40va transformer at 12 volts is 3.33 amps. The replaced unit had an output of 1 amp making it a 12va transformer. By doing this exchange there will be three times the capacity of the new transformer over the old transformer.
A: The VA rating is there 6v/a the power fuse to blow is 6watts. 050a fuse
240 / 12 = 20
Adding a DC voltage to the secondary of a transformer will not have an effect on the primary side, as transformers work on the principle of electromagnetic induction which is based on alternating current. The primary side of the transformer will still operate based on the input AC voltage of 220V. The DC voltage on the secondary side will not be transferred to the primary side.
It depends what you mean by an '11-kV transformer'; do you mean a primary transformer (33/11-kV transformer) or a distribution transformer (11-kV/400-230-V transformer). Differential protection IS offered on primary transformers.
Yes
if used for charging-NO if used for supply voltage-yes
To convert 110v to 12v using a transformer, you would need a transformer with a turns ratio of 9.17:1. This means the primary winding (110v) would have 9.17 times more turns than the secondary winding (12v), allowing for the voltage conversion. Make sure to select a transformer with the appropriate power rating to handle the load at 12v.
If you exceed the rated voltage of your transformer, there is a high possibility that its insulation will break down and you will ruin that transformer.
NO
Yes, the output current of a 40va transformer at 12 volts is 3.33 amps. The replaced unit had an output of 1 amp making it a 12va transformer. By doing this exchange there will be three times the capacity of the new transformer over the old transformer.
It convert 220v or 115 to -12v and +12v by using many components and step down transformer.
A 60VA transformer can run only one 50W bulb.
A: The VA rating is there 6v/a the power fuse to blow is 6watts. 050a fuse
Generally, yes. If your devise will only draw 80mA, it will do it whether it is connected to a supply that is capable of supplying 300mA or 800mA. The amperage rating on the power supply is the highest current that it is rated for. It will easily and safely provide less current. The load that is connected to the power supply will determine the actual amount of current.
The output voltage of a transformer is not connected to the maximum rated current. You state that the transformer is rated at 12-0-12 at a current of 1A, therefore the maximum (rated) current on the secondary would be 1A. Normally, transformers are rated in VA (volt amps) which is simply voltage x current, the voltage across the two 12v terminals would be 12+12 volts, making the rating of the transformer 24VA.
No. If the transformer outputs 14.5V it is very unwise to hook it up to a 12V Monitor. The transformer needs to be able to output 12v, the polarity needs to be correct (e.g. tip + tip -), and it must be rated to provide at LEAST the required amount of amperage.