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Hari Om Bansal
Losses:
Iron/core
Cu losses
Dielectric Loss
Dielectric loss occurs in the insulating material of the transformer that is
in the oil of the transformer, or in the solid insulations. When the oil gets
deteriorated or the solid insulation get damaged, or its quality
decreases, and because of this, the efficiency of transformer is effected.
Rise in Temp
Ambient Temp.
VB2, LL ( 3 VB , LN )2 VB2, LN
ZB
S B3f 3S 1Bf S 1Bf
Exactly the same impedance bases as with
single phase!
Three Phase Per Unit, cont'd
4. Calculate the current base, IB
S B3f 3 S 1Bf S 1Bf
I3Bf I1Bf
3 VB , LL 3 3 VB , LN VB , LN
22.5
η% 100
22.5 0.75 0.84 0.22
2
22.5
η% 100
22.5 0.4725 0.22
η% = 97%
1.4
1.2 Cu Losses η%
1.0
Losses (W)
Fe Losses 97.00
0.8
0.6
0.4
η%
0.2
0.0 96.00
0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100 110
% Load
Pi = PCu =Max η
Ex A 100 kVA T/F has Full load copper loss of 1200 w and iron loss of 960 W : Calculate
Ex
P- primary; 1
S-Secondary;2
The currents drawn by these two windings are out of phase by 180◦. This
prompted the use of a part of the primary as secondary. This is equivalent to
fusing the secondary turns into primary turns.
The fused section need to have a cross sectional area of the conductor to
carry (I2−I1) ampere.
Series Series
winding winding
Common Common
winding winding
Output (up) or input (down) voltage is a sum of voltages across common and series windings.
The apparent power advantage
For example, a 5 MVA autotransformer that connects a 110 kV system to a 138 kV
system would have a turns ratio (common to series) 110:28. Such an
autotransformer would actually have windings rated at:?
Therefore, the autotransformer would have windings rated at slightly over 1 MVA
instead of 5 MVA, which makes is 5 times smaller and, therefore, considerably less
expensive.
This means that an auto transformer requires the use of lesser quantity
of copper given by the ratio of turns. This ratio therefore denotes the
savings in copper. As the space for the second winding need not be
there, the window space can be less for an autotransformer, giving
some saving in the lamination weight also. The larger the ratio of the
voltages, smaller is the savings. As T2 approaches T1 the savings
become significant. Thus autotransformers become ideal choice for
close ratio transformations. The savings in material is obtained,
however, at a price. The electrical isolation between primary and
secondary has to be convalesced.
BITS Pilani, Pilani Campus
Introduction: 3 phase T/Fs
The zigzag connection is also called the interconnected star connection. This
connection has some of the features of the Y and the and has advantages of both.
The most common zigzag transformer application is for the derivation of a neutral
connection from an ungrounded 3-phase system and the grounding of that neutral to
an earth ref point
The ∆ -zigzag connection provides the same advantages as the ∆-Y connection and
is less costly for grounding purposes: It is typically the least costly than Y-D and Scott
Transformer.
The zigzag connection is used in power systems to trap triple harmonic (3rd, 9th,
15th, etc.) currents. Here, We install zigzag units near loads that produce large triple
harmonic currents. The windings trap the harmonic currents and prevent them from
traveling upstream, where they can produce undesirable effects.
Between Star/Delta:
In star connection with earthed neutral, the maximum
voltage of the phase winding is 1/√3 times the line
voltage. So, for high voltage transformers, this is about
10% cheaper in terms of insulation costs. Delta
connection is used wherein the line currents are required
to sum upto zero or only positive and negative sequence
currents are to flow. This could also be achieved by
grounding star-points, but is not recommended on
account of flow of ground current for unbalanced
secondary loads.