They are made in a large variety of types. Some of these are shown in the linked article.
You will have a 1:1 ratio isolation transformer.
Current transformers are not voltage transformers. Current transformer are used for metering or protection purposes, with single turn primary. Generally the secondary current is either 1Amps or 5Amps.
The core of of the transformer is either iron or some special alloys of mild steel - the primary and secondary windings are normally copper although some vendors use aluminum - the latter normally results in transformers that are larger in physical size, but lighter.
http://www.etap.com/faqs.htm
If you look at the at the base board put it half way but then add in the top base board half way leave it like that then look at the base board it has moved down so its not half way move it to half way then change the tones If you look at the at the base board put it half way but then add in the top base board half way leave it like that then look at the base board it has moved down so its not half way move it to half way then change the tones
i think its Ravage..
there is nothing like a balanced and unbalanced transformer.
Yes, I'm pretty sure it does because if you look on eBay for transformer car charger you get quite a few results and they look genuine. But again, I don't really know. I would look on asus' site and look under accessories or something like that.
In your wall or look the movies.
Transformer function is either to step-up or down the voltage. There is nothing like an ordinary transformer.
this site can do this: http://morph.cs.st-andrews.ac.uk//Transformer/
Shia Labouf (like in all the transformer films)
Look at it and find its weight. If it is heavy it contains a transformer and is dimmable. If it is very light and obviously contains no transformer, it can't be dimmed.
No. In an amplifier, Power Out > Power in. In a transformer Power Out ~= Power In (minus internal losses). An AC generator is more like an amplifier than a transformer.
I'm not quite sure what you mean by a "potential transformer", but I look at it this way: The transformer isn't aware of the purpose to which you're putting it, so no matter what you call the function, the transformer continues to perform it ... transforming voltages and impedances in proportion to the turns ratio, and currents in proportion to its inverse.
depends on the type of transformer, does it have any markings? just type them into google or look for a capital a 'A' for amps or mA for mili amps.
A: Transformer by itself goes not alter the phases the output can be in phase or out of phase depending how you look at it.