The basic parts of a transformer are the core and the windings.
However practical Transformers often have many more parts:
Because the electrical parts of a transformer do not move / rotate.
Your question is incomplete -- what about the transformer?
b'coz transformer is not a moving parts so it works on the princeple of mutual induction
This typically has to do with how many amps you can safely pull from the secondary of the transformer.
A transformer has input and output connections, a primary winding (with or without taps) and a secondary winding or windings (with or without taps). It also includes a core and appropriate wrappings, and (perhaps) a housing. Some kind of accommodation will have to be made for mounting it mechanically.
Physicially it has transformer tank, conservator, bucholz relay , windings, oil
Because the electrical parts of a transformer do not move / rotate.
No a transformer toy is not suitable for a one year old child because there are many small parts that the child can accidentally put in his or her mouth.
A transformer does many things.
An earthing transformer provides a neutral in a delta connected system.
Your question is incomplete -- what about the transformer?
b'coz transformer is not a moving parts so it works on the princeple of mutual induction
b'coz transformer is not a moving parts so it works on the princeple of mutual induction
1 wire is input in this type of transformer.
This typically has to do with how many amps you can safely pull from the secondary of the transformer.
Core Primary Winding Secondary Winding
A transformer has input and output connections, a primary winding (with or without taps) and a secondary winding or windings (with or without taps). It also includes a core and appropriate wrappings, and (perhaps) a housing. Some kind of accommodation will have to be made for mounting it mechanically.