The term 'constant voltage transformer' is used to differentiate the operation of Transformers that are intended to change voltage levels, from those intended to change current levels -a current transformer (CT), for example, is termed a 'constant current transformer'.
Constant Voltage Transformer
The flux is set by the voltage applied to the transformer. In most applications, the voltage is constant, and therefore the flux is constant also.
No, the current has to change for a voltage to be induced in the transformer.
potential transformer is to maser and protection purpose the ivt is used for synchronicing purpose
No. A constant DC current of sufficient magnitude induces smoke in a transformer.
A CVT (Constant Voltage Transformer) is always better than a Servo Stabilizer. But a CVT is costlier than a Servo Stabilizer of same rating.
A transformer is used to step up or step down a Voltage supply.
step up transformer output gives the high voltage which is useful for transmiission of electricity
The purpose of a transformer is to transform one voltage to another voltage. This can be in the configuration of stepping up the voltage or stepping down the voltage . The load is what establishes what the current from the transformer is going to be.
A 'voltage transformer' (called a 'potential transformer' in North America) is classified as an 'instrument transformer', and is used to reduce the voltage of an electrical system to a lower, safe, level for the purposes of either operating a voltmeter or supplying a protection relay. At the same time, it electrically-isolates the meter or relay from the high-voltage system.
A current transformer step downs the current in a power circuit to a lower amperage. A voltage transformer steps down the voltage in a power circuit, typically to 110 volts AC for residential and business use.
A voltage transformer (known as a 'potential transformer' in North America) is classed as an instrument transformer. It is used to reduce the voltage across a high-voltage load to a value that can be read (usually remotely) by an ordinary a.c. voltmeter, while electrically isolating that voltmeter from the high-voltage system for the purpose of safety. It can also be used to supply an input to a protection relay.