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    TRANSFORMERS

    MARK LEAKEYKOK WAI, WONG

    WAN HAZLIN ZAINI

    Reference : http://www.osha.gov/SLTC/etools/electric_power/images/transformer2.jpg

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    DEFINITION

    Device used to transfer energy fromprimary winding to secondary winding by

    electromagnetic induction.

    Based on Faradays Law of induction

    Where:-

    EMF (V)B Magnetic flux (Wb)

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    TRANSFORMER USES

    Impedance matching

    Electrical Isolation

    AC power transmissionSTEP-UP Transformer

    STEP-DOWN Transformer

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    HISTORY

    1831 Michael Faraday invented theInduction Ring.

    1881 Lucien Gaulard and John Gibbs

    exhibited a device called secondarygenerator.

    1885 William Stanley developed the fist

    commercially used practical device whileworking for Westinghouse Electric

    Company in US.

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    INDUCTION THEORY

    Transformers behaviour is based

    on Faradays Law of Induction

    Where:-

    EMF (V)N No of turns of wire

    B Magnetic flux (Wb)

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    Reference:

    http://www.tpub.com/doeelecscience/electrical%20science2_files/image1053.jpg

    INDUCTION THEORY

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    TRANSFORMER MODELS

    Ideal Transformer

    -

    Vs(t)

    Np Ns

    +

    Vp(t)

    ip(t)

    -

    +

    is(t)

    Np = No of windings on the primary Ns = No of windings on the secondaryip = Current into the primary is = Current out from the secondary

    Vp = Voltage across the primary Vs = Voltage across the secondary

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    Primary and Secondary

    Relationship

    VP = NP = a = iS

    VS NS iP

    Note; a < 1 = Step up transformer

    a > 1 = Step down transformer

    Voltage and current angles are NOT affected

    hence, P= S=

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    LOSSES

    Transformers have losses and these

    losses must come into consideration.

    Copper losses (I^2 R)

    Leakage Flux losses

    Core losses

    Eddy currentsHysteresis losses

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    Vp(t) jXm

    Rp

    Vs(t)Rc

    is(t)Lp Ls

    Np

    Rsip(t)

    Ns

    REAL TRANSFORMER LOSSES

    Copper losses (I^2 R)

    Leakage Flux losses Core losses

    Eddy currents

    Hysteresis losses

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    EQUIVALENT CIRCUIT

    jXm aVsRc

    Is/aLeqpReqp

    Vp

    Approximate Transformer Model referredto the primary side

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    TYPES

    Auto-Transformer Used to change a desirable voltage by only a small

    amount. For example: 120/132 V

    IH +

    -

    +

    -

    VL

    VSE

    NC

    NSE

    VH

    ISE

    IL

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    TYPES

    Three phase transformers

    can be constructed in two

    different ways i.e. :-

    1. A three phase bank consists

    of three single phase

    transformers.

    2. Three windings wrapped

    around a common core.

    Three Phase Transformers

    Reference : Electric Machinery and Power System Fundamentals, Stephen J. Chapman

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    THREE PHASE TRANSFORMER

    CONNECTIONS

    Deltawye ( Y)

    Wye delta (Y- )

    Deltadelta ( )

    Wye wye (Y Y)

    Reference : Electric Machinery and Power System Fundamentals, Stephen J. Chapman

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    TYPES

    Two types of special purpose transformersused in power systems for taking

    measurements.

    Potent ial Trans form er

    Current Transformer

    Reference : Electric Machinery and Power System Fundamentals, Stephen J. Chapman

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    EFFICIENCY

    Efficiency () is the ratio of the power out tothe power in of a transformer.

    in an Ideal transformer, no power losses

    PIN = VPIPcos P

    POUT = VSIScos S

    PIN = POUT = VPIPcos P = VSIScos S

    SOUT = SIN = VPIP = VSIS Ideal = 100%

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    Efficiency for a single phase

    real transformer

    As mentioned previously, losses occur in a realtransformer and these losses must be taken into

    count.

    Hence, Real = POUT x 100%PIN= POUT x 100%

    POUT + PLOSS

    = VSIScos S_________VSIScos S + i2R + (VP/a)2

    RC

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    Voltage regulation (VR) is the ability of a systemto provide near constant voltage over a wide

    range of load conditions. Also it compares the VO

    at no load to VO at full load.

    VOLTAGE REGULATION

    An Ideal transformer has a voltage regulation,

    VR = 0%

    Reference : http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Voltage_regulation