0
What else can I help you with?
What is use of metering core in transformer bushing?
It is the current transformer core meant for metering.
What is meant by maganetization current?
It is the one which is used to produce flux in transformer and main field flux in motor or generator. Flux is proportional to the current passed through the coil. Flux is inversely proportional to the reluctance of the medium that the flux passes through. Flux is analogous to current. Reluctance is analogous to resistance. MMF is analogous to voltage. so if there is a coil carrying 5A current and 10 turns it produces 5*10 = 50 Ampere Turns MMF . so as the current increases MMF increases. If reluctance of the medium used is high there will be more flux. Let us take a transformer in that in order to produce EMF in the secondary we have to give flux from the primary for that we need a current in the primary that is called Magnetizing current . Any way if we load the transformer , the transformer primary carries (N2 / N1 ) * I2 current in addition to magnetizing current. Apart from these two currents there will be another current which is responsible for core loss in the transformer. Please note that all these three currents are at different phase angles i.e. they are not in same phase. Medium for the flux in the transformer is core. If it is a iron core reluctance is more , to produce same EMF it will take more magnetizing current. If we use CRGO steel as core reluctance is less. For less magnetizing current itself we get flux for the required EMF in secondary.
What does LT stand for in power transformer?
Transformer Inductance?
What device employs mutual induction?
Mutual inductance OR induction refers to two independent coils which are electrically isolated but magnetically coupled through a path of low reluctance .This will cause most of the energy produced in the primary side to transfer to the secondary with minimal losses.That is why transformers which functioning on the principle of mutual induction has efficiency nearly 99%.
What type of transformer used in bed lamps?
If the bed lamps use a low voltage bulb then the type of transformer will be a step down transformer.
How would an air gap in the magnetic path affect the performance of the transformer?
An air gap in the magnetic path of a transformer increases the reluctance of the magnetic circuit, reducing the magnetic flux and efficiency of the transformer. This can lead to increased losses, lower power transfer efficiency, and potentially impact the regulation of the transformer. It is generally preferred to have a low-reluctance magnetic path for optimal transformer performance.
Explain why cruciform shape is used in transformer core?
to reduce core reluctance..
What is staggering of transformer?
to avoid the high reluctance. joint are eliminated in the layers (butt joints)
What is meant by Reluctance Torque?
Reluctance torque is the torque generated in a reluctance motor due to the tendency of the rotor to align itself with the stator magnetic field. It occurs as a result of the variation in reluctance in the magnetic path between the rotor and stator. This torque is responsible for the motion of the motor and is one of the main torque components in reluctance motor operation.
Why aluminium can't be used as core of transformer?
Because aluminium is, in simple terms, 'non-magnetic' and will not support the formation of magnetic flux. 'Soft' ferrousmetals with low reluctance* (i.e. metals such as iron or silicon steel) must be used.[*'reluctance' is equivalent to 'resistance' in an electric circuit]
Why in transformer core is necessary?
A transformer core is a low-reluctance magnetic circuit, which ensures that most of the magnetic flux generated by the primary winding links with the secondary winding. Without a core, little of the magnetic flux generated by the primary winding will link with the secondary winding.
What is use of metering core in transformer bushing?
It is the current transformer core meant for metering.
What is meant by high and low voltage sides of transformers?
Transformers are use to step up and step down the voltage of electricity. In a step up transformer, the voltage coming out is higher than the voltage going in so the output is the high side and the input the low side. In a step down transformer, the output is the low side.
What is meant by boost transformer?
U doht
What is meant by maganetization current?
It is the one which is used to produce flux in transformer and main field flux in motor or generator. Flux is proportional to the current passed through the coil. Flux is inversely proportional to the reluctance of the medium that the flux passes through. Flux is analogous to current. Reluctance is analogous to resistance. MMF is analogous to voltage. so if there is a coil carrying 5A current and 10 turns it produces 5*10 = 50 Ampere Turns MMF . so as the current increases MMF increases. If reluctance of the medium used is high there will be more flux. Let us take a transformer in that in order to produce EMF in the secondary we have to give flux from the primary for that we need a current in the primary that is called Magnetizing current . Any way if we load the transformer , the transformer primary carries (N2 / N1 ) * I2 current in addition to magnetizing current. Apart from these two currents there will be another current which is responsible for core loss in the transformer. Please note that all these three currents are at different phase angles i.e. they are not in same phase. Medium for the flux in the transformer is core. If it is a iron core reluctance is more , to produce same EMF it will take more magnetizing current. If we use CRGO steel as core reluctance is less. For less magnetizing current itself we get flux for the required EMF in secondary.
What does LT stand for in power transformer?
Transformer Inductance?
What is meant by the term ideal transformer?
ideal transformer is that which has no power losses.if any transformer transfer power to secondary without power loss then that call a ideal transformer
