Yes, if the turns ratio is 1:230. Note to do this, you will have 230Amps of current on the input for every amp on the output, so you should size your transformer windings accordingly.
The ratio of output windings to input windings determines the ratio of output voltage to input voltage. The ratio of current is the inverse.
No! A transformer changes voltage levels, not power levels. In fact, the output power of a transformer is actually a little lower than its input power, due to the efficiency of a transformer.
It indicate how well the input transformer is being utilized. It is given by the ratio of DC output power to the AC power rating of Transformer.
This is what is known as a 1:1, or ISOLATION Transformer. There is no change to the Voltage or Current of the input, but this does provide a separation between the input and output of the transformer. This separation is sometimes required for safety purposes, especially in a medical environment.
By design are you going to wind the transformer yourself? In your design you need a 5:1 ratio. On the output side of the transformer any two legs of a three phase transformer is considered single phase voltage. Good luck on your project.
Output power can never be more than input power. With a transformer, it is possible to increase the output current (while decreasing the output voltage), or to decrease the output current (while increasing the output voltage).
It depends on the turns ratio of the transformer.
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If the primary voltage (input) is less than the secondary (output) then it is a step-up. If the input is greater than the output then it is a step-down transformer.
power in, and power out--input and output.
The ratio of output windings to input windings determines the ratio of output voltage to input voltage. The ratio of current is the inverse.
A transformer output voltage will be zero when A. The input voltage is zero. B. When the primary (input) wire winding inside the transformer is broken, cut, or burnt out. C. When the secondary (output) wire winding is broken, cut, or burnt out.
It is a step-down transformer.
In a standard transformer, the ratio of input volts to output volts remains constant.
A transformer requires a changing input to generate an output.
Yes, but your input current is going to be high at 133 amps. The output of the transformer is not going to be 16 KVA, that is the rating of the transformer.
Grainger should have these.