Transformer

18

description

All about transformer

Transcript of Transformer

Page 1: Transformer
Page 2: Transformer

DEFINITIONDevice used to transfer energy from

primary winding to secondary winding by electromagnetic induction.

Based on Faraday’s Law of induction

Where:-

ε – EMF (V)

ΦB – Magnetic flux (Wb)

Page 3: Transformer

TRANSFORMER USESImpedance matching

Electrical Isolation

AC power transmission STEP-UP Transformer STEP-DOWN Transformer

Page 4: Transformer

HISTORY1831 – Michael Faraday invented the Induction Ring.

1881 – Lucien Gaulard and John Gibbs exhibited a device called secondary generator.

1885 – William Stanley developed the fist commercially used practical device while working for Westinghouse Electric Company in US.

Page 5: Transformer

INDUCTION THEORYTransformers behaviour is based on

Faraday’s Law of Induction

Where:-

ε – EMF (V)

N – No of turns of wire

ΦB – Magnetic flux (Wb)

Page 6: Transformer

INDUCTION THEORY

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

Page 7: Transformer

TRANSFORMER MODELSIdeal Transformer

-

Vs(t)

Np Ns+

Vp(t)

ip(t)

-

+

is(t)

Np = No of windings on the primary Ns = No of windings on the secondary

ip = Current into the primary is = Current out from the secondary

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

Page 8: Transformer

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, θP = θS = θ

Page 9: Transformer

LOSSES

Transformers have losses and these losses must come into consideration.

Copper losses (I^2 R)

Leakage Flux losses

Core losses Eddy currents Hysteresis losses

Page 10: Transformer

REAL TRANSFORMER LOSSES

Vp(t) jXm

Rp

Vs(t)Rc

is(t)Lp Ls

Np

Rsip(t)

Ns

Copper losses (I^2 R) Leakage Flux losses Core losses

Eddy currents Hysteresis losses

Page 11: Transformer

EQUIVALENT CIRCUIT

jXm aVsRc

Is/aLeqp Reqp

Vp

Approximate Transformer Model referred to the primary side

Page 12: Transformer

TYPESAuto-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

Page 13: Transformer

TYPES

Three phase transformerscan be constructed in twodifferent 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

Page 14: Transformer

THREE PHASE TRANSFORMER CONNECTIONS

Delta – wye (Δ – Y)

Wye – delta (Y- Δ)

Delta – delta (Δ – Δ)

Wye – wye (Y – Y)

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

Page 15: Transformer

TYPES Two types of special purpose

transformers used in power systems for taking measurements. Potential Transformer Current Transformer

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

Page 16: Transformer

EFFICIENCYEfficiency (η) is the ratio of the power out to the power in of a transformer.

η in an Ideal transformer, no power losses PIN = VPIP cos θP

POUT = VSIS cos θS

PIN = POUT = VPIP cos θP = VSIS cos θS

SOUT = SIN = VPIP = VSIS ηIdeal = 100%

Page 17: Transformer

Efficiency for a single phase real transformerAs mentioned previously, losses occur in a

real transformer and these losses must be taken into count.

Hence, ηReal = POUT x 100% PIN

= POUT x 100% POUT + PLOSS

= VSIS cos θS_________

VSIS cos θS + i2R + (VP/a)2 RC

Page 18: Transformer

• Voltage regulation (VR) is the ability of a system to 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