No-load loss is the amount of power (watts) used by a device such as a transformer or electric motor when it is connected to the power line but is not delivering any useful output. For example, if your doorbell is run from a transformer, it may consume, say, 3 watts continuously. This ends up as heat due to the heating of its windings, and the energy needed to magnetise the iron core. When someone presses the doorbell, it may draw 6 watts, 3 of them going to the bell to make it ring.
Another example is an electric motor which is going round, but not driving anything. It may consume 100 watts, but its efficiency is zero. When it is driving, say, a machine tool it may consume 1000 watts, 900 of them being useful work in driving the machine.
A load loss factor, LLF,not loss load factor,Êis a calculation used by electrical utility companies to measure energy loss.Ê Its the ratio of average load loss to peak load loss.
To calculate the no load current from transformer & core loss is also calculated.
It is always desirable to run any equipment or device at maximum efficiency for that matter, not only the power transformer. Power transformer maximum efficiency occurs when copper loss is equal to iron loss. (or no load loss equals to load loss). This does not necessariliy mean that maximum efficiency occurs at maximum or full load. Generally the maximum efficiency occurs at relatively less than full load of the transformer.
Yes; that is the principle used in no-load tests on transformers. The current in the copper windings is zero on the secondary and low on the primary, so the copper loss is negligible.
since at no load only excitation current(responsible for core loss ie iron loss) flow on the primary side so core loss current will be 1A and core loss = v1*i1*powerfactor. core loss = 1*11000*0.24= 2640watt.
A load loss factor, LLF,not loss load factor,Êis a calculation used by electrical utility companies to measure energy loss.Ê Its the ratio of average load loss to peak load loss.
Copper loss varies with the load.
the efficiency is maximum in a transformer when no load loss is equal to load loss.
1.sudden application of load 2.loss of generation 3.loss of large load 4.a fault on the system
1.sudden application of load 2.loss of generation 3.loss of large load 4.a fault on the system
Iron losses are termed as core losses. There are mainly two losses - Copper loss and iron loss. Iron loss is no load loss.
To calculate the no load current from transformer & core loss is also calculated.
Yes because the transformer heating (power losses) depend on the load current and the load voltage. It can be assumed that the voltage stays more or less constant, therefore the iron loss is also constant. The copper loss depends on the square of the load current. So it is the VA of the load that determines the power loss and any heating.
to reduce reflection loss from the load
It is always desirable to run any equipment or device at maximum efficiency for that matter, not only the power transformer. Power transformer maximum efficiency occurs when copper loss is equal to iron loss. (or no load loss equals to load loss). This does not necessariliy mean that maximum efficiency occurs at maximum or full load. Generally the maximum efficiency occurs at relatively less than full load of the transformer.
Yes; that is the principle used in no-load tests on transformers. The current in the copper windings is zero on the secondary and low on the primary, so the copper loss is negligible.
since at no load only excitation current(responsible for core loss ie iron loss) flow on the primary side so core loss current will be 1A and core loss = v1*i1*powerfactor. core loss = 1*11000*0.24= 2640watt.