A Class II transformer is limited to not more than 60 watts. It is a low energy device and is considered "inherently limited and intrinsically safe" an integral fuse isolates primary and secondary circuits. Secondary wiring from a Class II transformer does not require conduit and clamp wiring techniques in accordance with Section 3 of the NEC. The HR-88 button lights and miniature recessed cabinet lights require this transformer.
Depending on the size of the transformer, several different types of insulator are used. These include varnishes, plastics, paper, and fabrics (to insulate the windings), wood (spacers), and oil. Transformer oil improves the insulation value of paper, fabrics, and wood when absorbed by them. The oil has a secondary purpose, which is to cool the transformer.
don't worry
RCT is Secondary resistance of Current transformer it depends on Design.
A 'voltage transformer', together with a 'current transformer', belong to a class of transformers called 'instrument transformers', whose purpose is to enable high voltages and currents to be safely measured by reducing their values to lower levels, while electrically-isolating these high voltages/currents from the measuring instruments. These transformers are also used to provide input to protective relays.A 'power transformer' is a transformer used in the electricity transmission and primary distribution systems, whose function is to either step up generated voltages (11 - 25 kV in the UK) to transmission levels (400 kV in the UK), or to step down these high voltages at 'load centres', such as towns and cities.
They're usually spec'd for 55 or 65 degrees C average temperature rise (so 55 or 65 C above ambient temp), but the hot spot can get significantly hotter, and is limited by the insulation class of the transformer. Class B is 130C, class S is 240C, so there's a big difference between insulation. Temperature is dependent upon loading of the transformer, and what cooling systems are engaged.
Depending on the size of the transformer, several different types of insulator are used. These include varnishes, plastics, paper, and fabrics (to insulate the windings), wood (spacers), and oil. Transformer oil improves the insulation value of paper, fabrics, and wood when absorbed by them. The oil has a secondary purpose, which is to cool the transformer.
A transformer that reduces voltage is classed as a step down transformer.
?what transformer
don't worry
It is not really that hard for you to find one. Here are some sites that can help you www.nextag.com/class-2-transformer/shop-html and www.nextag.com/plug-in-class-2-transformer/stores-html and www.allelectronics.com/make-a-store/.../815/...Transformers/1.html
RCT is Secondary resistance of Current transformer it depends on Design.
That would be racial segregation. Aka racism. xD
A transformer-coupled class A amplifier is just what it says it is. You'll recall that a class A amp is one that has an output that varies through all 360 degrees of an input signal. As regards the manner in which the signal is coupled to or from the stage, a transformer is used, complete with the non-linearity that it will introduce because of the characteristics of the (untuned) inductive component.
Supplies of class 2 transformers can be found on Foster Transformer, Amazon, eBay, Surveillent, B&H Photo-Video-Audio, Sears, Altex Electronics, and Signal Transformer.
Leakage reactance is useful for limiting the short circuit current in transformer and generators. therefore normally the reactance of transformer varies for 4.5% for distribution transformer to 12.5% for 400KV class.
The best place to look for a Class 2 transformer is nextag.com. They allow you to compare prices and reviews of various companies so you only need to look in one place to search for the best deals.
A 'voltage transformer', together with a 'current transformer', belong to a class of transformers called 'instrument transformers', whose purpose is to enable high voltages and currents to be safely measured by reducing their values to lower levels, while electrically-isolating these high voltages/currents from the measuring instruments. These transformers are also used to provide input to protective relays.A 'power transformer' is a transformer used in the electricity transmission and primary distribution systems, whose function is to either step up generated voltages (11 - 25 kV in the UK) to transmission levels (400 kV in the UK), or to step down these high voltages at 'load centres', such as towns and cities.