'Iron losses' is the name given to the combination of hysteresis losses and eddy-current losses, which occur in the core of a transformer.
Hysteresis losses are energy losses associated with the continual magnetisation and demagnetisation of the core, as characterised by the core's B-H* loop -the larger the area of this loop, the greater the losses.
Eddy-current losses are energy losses due to circulating currents resulting from voltages induced into the core by the windings.
[*B = flux density expressed in teslas; H = magnetic field strength expressed in amperes per metre.]
The maximum efficiency condition in distribution transformer is said to be occurred when iron loss = copper loss
In a transformer, there are two basic types of losses that are broken down even further: iron loss and copper loss. Hysteresis loss is part of what makes up the iron loss, but is not the only part of iron losses.
Iron loss it includes the core loss is partically the same at all loads and copper loss the value of cu loss is found from short circuit test
Maximum efficiency of a power transformer occurs when copper loss equals to iron losses. Decrease in current does not result in increase in efficiency unless the copper loss was more than iron loss and the decreased current made the copper loss is reduced and became equal to iron loss at some point.
since the iron loss depends only on the volage and frequency,the supply volage is 230v ac.Hence iron loss is always constant
because of its losses i.e iron and copper losses. since iron loss depends on voltage (v)and copper loss depends on current(i).
Iron losses (Pi) are independent of of load which occur due to pulsation of flux in the core. Iron losses include both Hysteresis loss and eddy current loss and is same at all the loads.
because iron loss is depends on frequency and it is constant through out the operation ...irrespective from load
A: Absolutely a power transfer will have an internal loss of IR . for a power transformer the loss can be as much of 20% or more if other magnetics are involved like iron screw holding the lamination together. Usually brass is used to reduce that loss.
the efficiency is maximum in a transformer when no load loss is equal to load loss.
It doesn't, really. The power loss in transformers is broken down into copper loss and iron loss. The copper loss comes from the resistance of the windings in the transformer and depends on the load current, while the iron loss in the magnetic core depends on the magnetic flux density and is constant if the supply voltage is constant.
in short circuit test we apply rated current with the LV side shorted.so the applied voltage will be very low. iron loss depends on the applied voltage.so it is neglected