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Three Phase Transformer Examples Example

The document provides three examples of calculations related to three-phase transformers: 1) Calculating efficiency at full-load and half-load for a 500-kVA transformer operating at different power factors. Efficiencies ranged from 97.96% to 98.54%. 2) Determining the iron losses of a 100-kVA transformer given its full-load efficiency of 95.8% at 0.8 power factor lagging. The iron losses were calculated to be 1,195W. 3) Given test results, calculating the parameter equivalent circuit referred to the high voltage side, voltage regulation, and efficiency at full-load for a 2,500-kVA transformer. Voltage

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100% found this document useful (1 vote)
2K views

Three Phase Transformer Examples Example

The document provides three examples of calculations related to three-phase transformers: 1) Calculating efficiency at full-load and half-load for a 500-kVA transformer operating at different power factors. Efficiencies ranged from 97.96% to 98.54%. 2) Determining the iron losses of a 100-kVA transformer given its full-load efficiency of 95.8% at 0.8 power factor lagging. The iron losses were calculated to be 1,195W. 3) Given test results, calculating the parameter equivalent circuit referred to the high voltage side, voltage regulation, and efficiency at full-load for a 2,500-kVA transformer. Voltage

Uploaded by

Asura Sensei
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© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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THREE-PHASE TRANSFORMER (Examples)

Example 1

A 500-kVA, 3-phase, 50 Hz transformer has a voltage ratio (line voltages) of 33/11 kV and is
delta/star connected. The resistances per phase are: high voltage 35 Ω, low voltage 0.876 Ω and
the iron loss is 3050 W. Calculate the value of efficiency at full-load and one-half of full-load
respectively (a) at unity pf and (b) 0.8 pf

Solution

Transformer ratio, a = 33,000/(11,000/√3) = 3√3

Per phase resistance referred to secondary side

R02 = 35/(3√3)2 + 0.876 = 2.172 Ω

Secondary phase current, Is-p = 500,000 / (√3 x11,000) = 26.24 A

Full-load condition

Full-load total Cu loss, Pcu = 3 (Is-p)2 x R02 = 3 x 26.242 x 2.172 = 4,490 W

Iron loss, Pcore = 3,050 W

Total full-load loss = 3.050 + 4.490 = 7,540 W

Output Power at unity pf, Pout = 500 kVA x 1 = 500 kW

Full load efficiency at unity pf,

500
= = = 0.9854 . %
+ 500 + 7.54

Output power at 0.8 pf, Pout = 500 kVA x 0.8 = 400 kW

Full load efficiency at 0.8 pf,


400
= = = 0.9815 . %
+ 400 + 7.54

Half-load condition

Half-load output Power at unity pf, Pout = (1/2) x 500 kVA x 1 = 250 kW

Half-load total Cu loss, Pcu = (1/2)2 x 4,490 = 1,222 W

Total half-load loss = 3.050 + 1,222 = 4,172 W


Half-load efficiency at unity pf,

250
= = = 0.9835 . %
+ 250 + 4.172

Half-load output power at 0.8 pf, Pout = (1/2) x 500 kVA x 0.8 = 200 kW

Half-load efficiency at 0.8 pf,


200
= = = 0.9796 . %
+ 200 + 4.172

Example 2

A 100 kVA,3-phase, 50 Hz, 3,300/400 V transformer is ∆-connected on HV side and Y-


connected on LV side. The resistance of the HV winding is 3.5 Ω per phase and that of the LV
winding 0.02 Ω per phase. Calculate the iron losses of the transformer at normal voltage and
frequency if its full-load efficiency be 95.8 % at 0.8 pf lagging.

Solution

Full-load output, Pout = 100 x 0.8 = 80kW

Input power, Pin = 80/0.958 = 83.5 kW

Total loss, Ploss = Pin – Pout = 83.5 – 80 = 3.5 kW

Let us find full-load Cu losses for which purpose, we would first calculate R02.
/
= = =
/ /√ √

R02 = R2 + R1/a2 = 0.02 + 3.5/(33/√3)2 = 0.037 Ω

Full-load secondary current

= = 144.1

Total Cu loss, Pcu = I22xR02 = 144.12 x 0.037 = 2,305 W

Iron loss, Pcore = Ploss – Pcu = 3500 – 2305 = 1,195 W


Example 3

A 2,500 kVA,3-phase, 6,600/400 V, 3-phase transformer is Y-connected on HV side and ∆-connected on


LV side. The test results are as follow:

SC test: HV side: 400 V 219 A and 24 kW

OC test: LV side: 400 V 175 A and 18 kW

Determine

i). The parameter equivalent circuit referred to high voltage (HV) side

ii). The percentage of voltage regulation on full-load at power factor of 0.8 lagging

iii). The efficiency of the transformer on full-load at power factor of 0.9 lagging.

Solution

i) From SC test data on HV side with Y-connection

Primary voltage/phase = primary phase voltage = 400/√3 = 231 V

Primary current/phase = primary phase current = 219 A

Equivalent impedance/phase

Z01 = 231 / 219 = 1.055 Ω

Equivalent resistance/phase

I12R01 = Psc / 3 = 24,000 / 3

(219)2 R01-= 8,000

or R01 = 0.167 Ω

and equivalent reactance / phase

= − = 1.055 − 0.167 = .

From OC test data on LV side with ∆-connected

Secondary voltage/phase = 400 V

Secondary phase current/phase = 175/√3 = 101 A

Po = √3 VoL IoL cos φo

with IoL = secondary line current


and

18,000 = √3 x 400 x 175 cos φo

cos φo = 0.148 and φo = 81.5o

sin φo = 0.99

400
= = = = 26.76
101 0.148

400
= = = =4
101 0.99

Transformer turn ratio

/ /√
= = = 9.53
/

Core parameter referred to HV (primary)

Rc = a2Rc’ = (9.53)2 x 26.75 = 2430 Ω

and Xm = a2Xm’ = (9.53)2 x 4 = 363 Ω

ii) For pf or cos φ = 0.8 lag, sinφ = 0.6

Percentage voltage regulation

+
% = 100

219x0.167x0.8 + 219x1.042x0.6
% = 100%
6600
√3
166.18
% = 100% = . %
3810
iii) Full-load primary line current can be found from

√3 x 6,600 x I1 = 2,500,000

I1 = 219 A

It shows that SC test has been carried out under full load condition. Therefore, PcuFL = 24 kW

Total loss = Ploss = Pcore + Pcu = 18 + 24 = 42 kW


Full-load output at pf =0.9 is

Pout = 2,500 x 0.9 = 2,250 kW

The full-load efficiency

2,250
= = = 0.9817 . %
+ 2,250 + 42

Note

Please TRY for ∆ / Y connection of example 3.

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