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Output from secondary is about 6.8V rms, on no load. On the primary side, you have 140 / 120 = .86 volts per turn. Therefore, on the secondary side you will have 8*.86 = 6.8 volts.
Output from secondary is about 6.8V rms, on no load. On the primary side, you have 140 / 120 = .86 volts per turn. Therefore, on the secondary side you will have 8*.86 = 6.8 volts.
When the primary and secondary voltages are the same the transformer is being used for isolation. The secondary side will have galvanic isolation from the primary side. The purpose of the is to protect secondary load if a fault occurs on the primary side. The impedance of the transformer will limit the fault current on the secondary which should save equipment.
The 'input' side of a transformer is called its 'primary' side, whereas the 'output' side is termed its 'secondary' side. The ratio of its secondary to primary voltage is equal to the ratio of the number of turns in the secondary windings to the number of turns in the primary winding. So if, for example, a transformer's secondary winding has twice as many turns as its primary winding, then the secondary winding will produce twice the voltage applied to the primary winding.
This isn't the case. You can have aluminium or copper on primary or secondary side of a transformer.
If you have a primary /secondary, the chilled water should be constant at the primary loop. The secondary can be variable. The air seperator is always connected at the return water side and is most likely very effective at the primary return. However is a must as well on the return side of the secondary.
In general, you can install a wattmeter on the primary or the secondary side of a transformer (it depends what you are trying to measure). But if you are conducting an open- and short-circuit test (to find the transformer's losses), then the wattmeter is connected to the primary side because you want to measure the total (primary + secondary) losses and that is only achievable from the primary side.
IF answer is yes . please explain how we can measure in primary side ??
It's installed on the high-voltage side.
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.
A: The only way can be possible if the transformer is an isolation type. Yes, you can put the input into the secondary side. This will create a step-up transformer.
The primary side is usually labelled 'H', the secondary is often labelled 'L'.Primary wiring will often be smaller, since the current carrying capacity doesn't have to be as high on the primary side.The best thing to do would be to check with the manufacturer. They should have documentation stating what is primary and secondary.CommentThe above answer only applies to step-down transformers. The simple answer is that the primary winding is the winding connected to the supply, whereas the secondarywinding is the winding connected to the load. These terms have nothing to do with voltage levels.