There is no fundamental difference. The principal of the tarnsformer is always the same. It uses the principal that a magnetic feild can be formed by a coil. Like whise a changing magnetic field will generate a voltage in an electrical coil. The power of a transformer is defined by how much current the coil wires can carry. The thicker the wires the more current, and the lower the internal resistance. also the core of the transformer can be magnetically saturated which in return limits the power that can be transformed. The price of a tranformer is made up of labour, materials, interlectual propperty and depends on the location where it is made. In other words a large audio transformer made in the USA will be much more expensive than a small power supply transformer made in China The difference is that to manufacture of a 50 watts WE can afford to be eneficient a bit . But for a 5000w efficiency becomes a factor. Dissipating 5w is not the same as dissipating 500w. THIS IS ASUMING A 10% EFFICIENCY. And CHINA can biuld EVERY thing cheaper then the Usa Cheaper yes but not better. USA company design and subcontract these effort making money. They work for $0.75 an hour no benefits. we demand $10 with benefits and that is the story.
Step-up transformers of the type you describe are three-phase transformers which, in the transmission system, are classified as 'power transformers'.
Biggest problems are the windings either having an open circuit or a short circuit.
Applying turn ratio to a transformer is to step up or step down voltage in an AC system. If you apply a 120V/60Hz (US outlet) to a 3:1 tranformer, you will output a 40V/60Hz signal as the primary side (input) has 3 times the turns (windings) as the secondary (output). From the law of conservation of energy, the secondary side (40V) will now have 3 times the current than the input. 120V x 3A = 360 Watts 40V x 9A = 360 Watts Example: 40V AC Motor with 9A has more torque than a 120V AC Motor with 3 Amps as current is porportional to torque. Voltage is porportional to speed.
Neither of these terms is normally applied to a transformer. You may be thinking of a 'mutual tranformer' and an 'autotransformer'. If so, then a 'mutual transformer' is a transformer which has electrically-isolated primary and secondary windings, whereas an 'autotranformer' (the term, 'auto', is misleading and has nothing to do with the transformer being 'automatic'!) has a common and series winding, meaning that the primary and secondary sides are electrically connected to each other.
Transmission is always done in Delta - so only three conductors are required. However distribution may have to supply three-phase OR single-phase loads, so a neutral connection is needed. This requires a wye or star connection on the secondary.
Step-up transformers of the type you describe are three-phase transformers which, in the transmission system, are classified as 'power transformers'.
it chokes you
no
the tranformer
Bumblebee
it will turn it into a tranformer
Why do transformers hum?We could use the tired saying 'because they don't know the words,' but that might get us sidetracked.The short and simple answer is that transformers hum because of an effect known as 'lamination rattle' caused by DC voltage on the line or poor construction or both. 'Lam' rattle occurs in all transformers to some degree, that degree being related to the quality of the transformer and the quality of the line voltage.
He wound wire around it to make a tranformer.
this the power tranformer in the power styome
So that you know what current it takes and what current it leaves.
How do you zero phase current transformer test
No. Transformers work on the principle of induction, induction needs a CHANGE in the flux to happen. A change in the flux can be produced by a changing current which is produced by an AC voltage supply. It is also not good to have DC added to an AC in transformers for some reasons I don't think you will be interested in. But never use DC with transformers because it will heat up and waste energy and no power would be transfered to the secondary side (some power would be produced for the first microseconds until the the voltage reaches it's peak). Dc flux cannot be used in a tranformer because the frequency is zero.