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Sounds like the wrong size fuse protection was used. The transformer should be protected to its kva capacity.
Use a step down transformer 240 primary to 120 secondary. You must know what the connected load (amps) is so that you don't overload the transformer. Small transformers are rated in VA.
Off hand no but your explanations are not clear as to who is doing what to whom,,
The main application for a core type transformer is to increase voltage from a standard 240v supply up to 415v instead of using a 3 phase supply.
Normal house current is two-phase, 240V. What comes into the house is two hots and a neutral. From hot to hot you get 240V and from either hot to neutral is 120V. In the electrical trade there are only single phase and three phase systems. The reason it is called single phase is that the primary connection on the high voltage side is one leg of a three phase system. This 3 PH system is usually about 12500 volts. On the primary side of the transformer, the connection is between one phase of the three phase system and ground usually in the area of 12,500/1.73 = 7225 volts. The secondary side of this transformer is 240 volts with a grounded center tap. As stated above this is where the 240, 120 voltages come from.
No
240 / 12 = 20
Sounds like the wrong size fuse protection was used. The transformer should be protected to its kva capacity.
Since this transformer has a ratio of 1:2 the load current on the 480V side just has to be doubled. 85 x 2 = 170A on the primary. 40.8 KVA transformer. To prove this just find the KVA of both sides and they should be equal.
200V / 240V 5 / 6
The secondary amperage for a 40VA control transformer with a 240V primary and 24V secondary voltage can be calculated using the formula Amps = VA / Voltage. In this case, the max secondary amperage would be 1.67A (40VA / 24V).
To wire a 15 kW dry type transformer for a 240V to 480V configuration, first ensure that the transformer is rated for this voltage conversion. Connect the primary side to the 240V supply by connecting each of the two primary terminals to the respective phases of the 240V supply. For the secondary side, connect the output terminals to the load requiring 480V, ensuring that the load is compatible with the transformer rating. Always follow local electrical codes and safety standards, and consider consulting a licensed electrician for installation.
Use a step down transformer 240 primary to 120 secondary. You must know what the connected load (amps) is so that you don't overload the transformer. Small transformers are rated in VA.
Transformers are rated in KVA, both the primary and secondary windings have the same KVA rating. (KVA is the voltage multiplied by the amperage then divided by 1000). If you have a 10 KVA step up transformer with 120V on the primary: A = 10k / 120 = 83.33A and if the secondary produces 240V: A = 10k / 240 = 41.667A
An ideal lossless transformer with a primary voltage of 1440 and a secondary voltage of 240 will deliver 4 amperes to a 60 ohm load by ohms law 240 volts divided by 60 ohms causes 4 amperes to flow through the 60 ohm load. The power delivered to the 60 ohm load will be 4 amperes times the 240 volts or 960 watts. The current in the primary is divided by the primary to secondary ratio of 6. Thus, the primary current will be 4 amperes divided by 6 or 2/3 ampere. The power going into the primary will be 1440 volts times 2/3 amperes or 960 watts. In a real transformer there is losses that make the numbers change. The output voltage will be slightly less and the resistance and reactance of the windings lower the output.
A buck-boost transformer can be used to convert voltage from 208V to 240V by adjusting the winding turns ratio to either step up or step down the voltage, depending on the specific configuration of the transformer.
I assume that you are speaking theoretically, as it is unlikely that a practical transformer will have just ten turns ('loops') in its secondary coil. In any event, you have not provided sufficient information to be able to answer your question, as it's necessary to know how many turns there are on the primary winding.