4 - Transformers Construction&eqn
4 - Transformers Construction&eqn
Shell type
Principle of Operation
• Mutual inductance between two coils.
• Mutual induction is the principle of operation of the transformer.
• When primary coil is supplied by an AC source it creates an alternating flux which is
linked to the secondary coil thru the ferro magnetic core that provides a low reluctance
path for the flux.
• The alternating flux when linking with the secondary coil will induce an emf in that coil
by mutual induction.
• When the secondary coil is connected to a load, Alternating current flows in secondary
circuit.
EMF Equation for a Transformer
Terms related to transformer:
N1 – Number of turns in the primary winding
N2 – Number of turns in the secondary winding
Φm – Maximum flux in the core in Webers
f – Frequency of the alternating current in Hertz
Voltage induced is given by the rate of change of flux linkage
𝜑𝑚 𝜑𝑚
Average value of voltage induced/turn = 𝑇 ¿
1
¿ 4 𝑓 𝜑𝑚 Unit : Wb/s or V
4 4 𝑓
RMS value of voltage = form factor x average value Formfactor for Sinusoidal quantity is 1.11
V2 N2
For ideal transformer E1=V1 and E2=V2 = =k
V1 N1
Power in both side of the transformer is same in all conditions 𝑉 1 𝐼 1=𝑉 2 𝐼 2
V 2 I1 V 2 N 2 I1
= = = =k
V 1 I2 V 1 N 1 I2
Load on a Transformer
A transformer is loaded if the secondary side is connected to load and current
flows in the secondary coil
• Transformer the flux in the core remains constant at all load conditions.
• As flux remains constant, the core losses of a transformer is also a constant.
Ideal Transformer
• Resistance of both primary and secondary windings is negligible.
• No copper loss or core loss in the machine
• No voltage drops in the windings
• Voltage output from no load to full load is constant.
• Both the windings are purely reactive (inductive)
• Supply voltage and induced voltages is same in primary
• Secondary induced voltage and terminal voltage across load is same.
Ideal Transformer
R1=R2=0
E1=V1
E2=V2
Z1=X1
Z2=X2