There is no such thing as a multi phase transformer. A transformer has one phase input and one phase output. There may be multiple windings on input and on output, but they are all in phase, insofar as the power factor allows it.
What we call a three phase transformer is really three Transformers operating together, one on each of the three phases. They do not share the phases. They do not share windings. They do not share cores. They do not share magnetic fields. They are independent. They only thing they might share is they same physical container.
Star-delta configuration for three transformers (emphasis on plural) is a common configuration, although star-star is supposed to be better from an eddy current perspective. It comes down to the objectives of the load, and whether or not there there is a neutral involved, and where the neutral is connected. You can still have a neutral in star-delta, but it won't be centered in the middle of the three phase power - it will be centered in the middle of one of the split phase single phases, in the style of 120/240 split phase like typical residential power. Again, it comes down to objectives.
AnswerThree-phase ('polyphase') transformers are widely-used in electricity transmission and distribution systems.
A three-phase transformer typically comprises a common, three-limb, silicon-steel core, around which are placed three pairs of primary- and secondary-windings, entirely enclosed within a sheet-steel tank containing a mineral oil for the purpose of insulation and cooling. For a delta/wye configuration, the primary winding is accessed through three ceramic bushings, while the secondary winding is accessed through four ceramic bushings.
Three, separate but identical, single-phase transformers can also be connected together to create a 'three-phase transformer bank'. Three-phase distribution transformer banks are more common in North America than in the UK, where three-phase transformers are the norm.
Most power transformers (i.e. transformers used in the transmission system) are three-phase transformers, although at really high MV.A levels, three-phase transformer banks are used because their very large physical size makes them easier to transport and install.
In the UK, distribution transformers normally use the delta/wye configuration, because the high-voltage primary is supplied from an 11-kV three-phase, three-wire, system, while the low-voltage secondary supplies a three-phase, four-wire, system with a line voltage of 400 V and a phase voltage of 230 V.
In North America, a three-phase distribution transformer's secondary configuration is normally delta-connected, with one phase centre-tapped in order to supply the standard, split-phase, 240/120 V low-voltage system.
because the phase voltage of the delta connection is more the the phase voltage is stare connection by root 3 so if we have 380 at primary u will get 220 at secondary ( i think )
Generators generate and transformers step up or step down the voltage
It is a step down transformer which is used to supply the electrical power to the station transformers and the colony transformers
(This is what my teacher said, I wrote this down in my notes) The answer is, Step-up transformers are used to increase the voltage of an electric current before it is sent out over transmission lines from the electric company. Step-down transformers are used to reduce the voltage of current from high-voltage transmission lines before it enters homes and businesses. Some devices, such as televisions, contain step-up transformers that increase the voltage once again.
Whether a transformer is 'step up' or 'step down' has nothing to do with the way its windings are connected, so it could be wye-delta or delta-wye.
Transformers are used to step up or step down electricity as it moves from the point of generation to the point of consumption.
because usually the step down transformers are used for supply so it requires neutral(return)path, we cant take neutral path through delta connection hence the star connection is used and mostly in step-down the star connection is used.
Theoretically, a delta-wye transformer can step up or step down. In Europe, tertiary distribution transformers are step-down delta-wye transformers, so that the secondary side offers a three-phase, four-wire, system offering 400 V line-to-line and 230 V line-to-neutral.
Step up transformers, and step down transformers
Power transformers are step-up or step-down transformers used in the electricity transmission system, whereas distribution transformers are step-down transformers used in the electricity distribution system.
The types of electronic accessories that Seven Star sell include voltage transformers and converters, step up and down transformers, adapter plugs and power inverters.
It depends on the type of transformer:transmission/distribution transformers step up or step down system voltagesisolation transformers electrically isolate two systems without affecting their voltagesmatching transformers are used in electronic circuits for impedance matchinginstrument transformers step down voltages (voltage transformers) or currents (current transformers) for measurement or protection applications
Transformers are an important part in the electrical distribution network. They step up or step down electricity.
Generators generate and transformers step up or step down the voltage
transformers are used to step up or step down the voltages
to step up voltage or to step down voltage
The difference is where they are grounded in the supply transformer. If you're the same guy that continues to ask questions regarding delta and star or "Y" connections, then you probably already know the answer.High voltage transmission lines supply power to step down transformers to supply buildings. The power will likely go through a switchgear to control overcurrent and distribute the electricity to a number of transformers. Those transformers will typically step down the voltage through a "Delta" (primary) and "Y" secondary.The Delta primary is grounded at a mid-point between two of the three phases, this creates the so called high leg out of the third phase. The Y secondary is grounded at the center of the Y.For more information see the answers to the Related Questions shown below.
Step-up and Step-down transformers