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Lesson 10 - Et332b

The document discusses transformer voltage regulation and operation. It defines voltage regulation as the difference between no-load and full-load output voltages divided by the rated voltage. Lower regulation values indicate less voltage drop across the transformer. The document provides an example calculation of voltage regulation using an equivalent circuit model and transformer parameters. It also discusses converting transformer impedances to per unit values based on ratings to remove the effect of turns ratio from calculations.

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SKS_2014
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
252 views22 pages

Lesson 10 - Et332b

The document discusses transformer voltage regulation and operation. It defines voltage regulation as the difference between no-load and full-load output voltages divided by the rated voltage. Lower regulation values indicate less voltage drop across the transformer. The document provides an example calculation of voltage regulation using an equivalent circuit model and transformer parameters. It also discusses converting transformer impedances to per unit values based on ratings to remove the effect of turns ratio from calculations.

Uploaded by

SKS_2014
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 22

2/9/2016

Lesson 10: Transformer


Performance and Operation
ET 332b Ac Motors, Generators and Power Systems

Lesson 10_et332b.pptx 1

Learning Objectives
After this presentation you will be able to:

 Define transformer voltage regulation and compute its


value
 Convert impedance values into per unit or percent
values based on transformer rating or other given
values
 Perform calculations using the per unit system
 Convert per unit/percent values into circuit values
 Compute transformer circuit parameters from test
values.

Lesson 10_et332b.pptx 2

1
2/9/2016

Transformer Voltage Regulation


Definition: Difference between output voltage at no load and
output voltage at rated load divided by rated voltage
 V  VR 
%VR   NL  100%

 VR 
Where VR = rated output voltage Note: all
voltages are
VNL = full load output voltage
magnitude only
Also given in "Per Unit" - fraction from 0 - 1.0
 V  VR 
VR   NL 

 VR 
Lower values of regulation are better. Indicates that there is less voltage drop
across the transformer.

Negative regulation is possible. Indicates voltage rise across transformer. ( due


to leading p.f. load)
Lesson 10_et332b.pptx 3

Voltage Regulation Circuit Model


Voltage regulation found through calculation that uses the total winding
impedance

 E  VLS 
To compute %VR E LS  I LS  ZeqLS  VLS %VR   NL  100%
VLS 
 

Where: VLS = rated low side voltage (switch closed)


ELS = no load low side voltage (switch open)
ILS = low side load current at specified P.F.
ZeqLS = total winding impedance referred to L.V. side

Lesson 10_et332b.pptx 4

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Transformer Voltage Regulation


Example 10-1: A 500 kVA 7200 - 2400 V single-phase
transformer is operating at rated load with a power factor
of 0.82 lagging. The total winding resistance and reactance
values referred to the high voltage side are Req = 0.197 and
Xeq = 0.877 ohms. The load is operating in step-down mode.
Sketch the appropriate equivalent circuit and determine:

a) equivalent low side impedance


b) the no-load voltage, ELS
c) the voltage regulation at 0.82 lagging power factor
d) the voltage regulation at 0.95 leading power factor

Lesson 10_et332b.pptx 5

Example 10-1 Solution (1)


a) Refer impedances to low voltage side of transformer

Ans Ans

b) no-load secondary voltage


ELS= voltage required to supply rated power at rated voltage so..

Lesson 10_et332b.pptx 6

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Example 10-1 Solution (2)


Determine the phase angle on the current using the power factor

Lagging Fp means
negative angle

Ans

Lesson 10_et332b.pptx 7

Example 10-1 Solution (3)


c) Compute the percent voltage regulation for 0.82 lagging power factor

Ans

d) Compute the percent voltage regulation for 0.95 leading power factor

Compute the no-load voltage

Lesson 10_et332b.pptx 8

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Example 10-1 Solution (4)

No-load voltage is
smaller than Vs

Compute regulation

Negative %VR
indicates LC
resonance in
transformer/load
combination

Lesson 10_et332b.pptx 9

Per Unit and Percent Impedance of


Transformers

Equivalent circuit calculation requires knowledge of turns ratio and


reference of impedance values from one side to other. Per Unit system
is normalization scheme that removes the effect of turns ratio from
power system calculations.

Transformer manufacturers list impedances for transformers using


Per Unit or Percent impedance method

Lesson 10_et332b.pptx 10

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Per Unit and Percent Impedance of


Transformers
Per Unit impedance calculation needs base quantities

Per Unit Method


Define base power and voltage. Compute base Z and I from these
quantities. Divide actual impedances. voltages and currents by bases to
get per unit values

For transformers
Sbase  Srated Base power defined as the rated power of the
electrical device

Vbase  Vrated Base voltage defined as the rated voltages of the


transformer

Lesson 10_et332b.pptx 11

Per Unit Computation Method


Computing Per Unit (percent) bases

I base 
Sbase
Zbase 
Vbase
Zbase 
Vbase 2
or
Vbase I base Sbase

Resistance, reactance and impedances can now be divided by Zbase to


get per unit values based on transformer rated power and voltage.
Multiply per unit by 100 to get percent impedance.

Zact X act R act


Zpu  X pu  R pu 
Zbase Zbase Zbase

Where: Zact = device impedance in ohms


Ract = device resistance in ohms
Xact = device reactance in ohms

Lesson 10_et332b.pptx 12

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Per Unit Calculations


Per Unit (percent) impedances and components also
add as vectors
 X pu 
Zpu  R pu  j  X pu Zpu  R pu  X pu
2 2
  tan 1  
R 
 pu 

Other p.u. quantities


I act Pact
I pu  Ppu 
I base Sbase
Vact Q act
Vpu  Q pu 
Vbase Sbase

Ohm’s law and all other circuit theorems are valid for p.u.
impedances, voltages, currents and power
Lesson 10_et332b.pptx 13

Per Unit Values of a Transformer


Example 10-2: The equivalent circuit above is for a single phase 25
kVA 7200 - 240 volt transformer. The parameters have the following
values:
Rp = 1.40 W Xlp = 0.25 W Rs = 0.11 W Xls = 3.20 W
Rfe = 19,501 W Xm = 5011 W

Convert these values to per unit values based on the current and
voltage ratings of the primary and secondary of the transformer.
Draw the equivalent circuit with the per unit values labeled.

Lesson 10_et332b.pptx 14

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Example 10-2 Solution (1)


Select Vbase=7200 V and Sbase=25 kVA for primary side

Divide all actual values located on primary side by Zbase

Ans Ans

Lesson 10_et332b.pptx 15

Example 10-2 Solution (2)

Ans
Ans

Convert secondary values to per unit

Compute p.u. values

Lesson 10_et332b.pptx 16

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2/9/2016

Example 10-2 Solution (3)


Refer the Xls and Rs to primary side and compute p.u. values using
primary Zbase

Same values as low-voltage side p.u. calculation. Per unit with


transformer voltage ratings as base voltages removes turns ratio
from all calculations
Lesson 10_et332b.pptx 17

Transformer Ratios and Per Unit


When common power base is used, and voltage bases are defined as
transformer rated voltages, p.u. (percent) values are the same on both
side of transformer. This means that the ideal transformer can be
removed from schematic and calculations done in p.u.

To get actual values from p.u.

Zact  Zbase  Zpu Vact  Vbase  Vpu Iact  I base  I pu

Pact  Sbase  Ppu Qact  Sbase  Qpu Sact  Sbase  Spu

Note: Rated voltage and current values are 1.0 p.u.


Ohm's Law holds in p.u. so....
Vpu Vpu
Vpu  I pu  Zpu I pu  Z pu 
Z pu I pu
Lesson 10_et332b.pptx 18

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Per Unit Calculations


Example 10-3: A 50 kVA 7200-240 V single phase transformer has an
equivalent series impedance of 2575° Ohms in terms of the high
voltage side. The transformer supplies a 45 kVA load with 0.89 lagging
power factor at rated voltage. Find:

a) Per unit Zeq with rated high-side voltage as the base voltage
b) Per unit Zeq with rated low-side voltage as the base voltage
c) The %VR using per unit values

Lesson 10_et332b.pptx 19

Example 10-3 Solution (1)

a) Primary side values in p.u.

b) Secondary side values in p.u.

Lesson 10_et332b.pptx 20

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Example 10-3 Solution (2)

c) Find the %VR

Lesson 10_et332b.pptx 21

Example 10-3 Solution (3)

Lesson 10_et332b.pptx
22

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Example 10-3 Solution (4)

Lesson 10_et332b.pptx 23

Per Unit Circuit Analysis


Example 10-4: The circuit shown below has a base voltage of 240 V and
base power of 1500 VA. Find the P.U. and actual current in the circuit.

Example 10-4 solution

Lesson 10_et332b.pptx 24

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2/9/2016

Example 10-4 Solution (2)

Find actual value of current

Lesson 10_et332b.pptx 25

Power System Application of Per Unit


Example: 10-5: A 250 kVA 2400 - 240 V transformer
with a 2.2% impedance was damaged by a zero impedance
short across its low voltage terminals. Assuming rated
voltage and an impedance angle of 75 degrees, find:

a) the actual short circuit current,


b) the required percent impedance of the new
transformer to limit the short circuit current to 25,000
amps.

Lesson 10_et332b.pptx 26

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2/9/2016

Example 10-5 Solution (1)


a) Find actual short circuit current

Isc is approximately 45.5 times rated


Secondary current

Lesson 10_et332b.pptx 27

Example 10-5 Solution (2)

b) Find per unit impedance that limits ISC to 25,000 amps

Lesson 10_et332b.pptx 28

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2/9/2016

Transformer Losses and Efficiencies


Definition of efficiency

Po

Po  Pcore  I L  R eq
2

Where: Po = transformer output power


Pcore = transformer core losses (from Open Circuit
test)
IL = load current (primary or secondary)
Req = total equivalent coil resistance (referred to
primary or secondary (from Short Circuit test)

Efficiencies range from 96 -99% for large power transformers


Lesson 10_et332b.pptx 29

Transformer Testing-Open Circuit


Test
Open circuit test finds Rfe and Xm - core losses and magnetizing
reactance

Test Set-up and conditions

P = wattmeter
A = ammeter
V = voltmeter

Test performed on low voltage side with H.V. side open circuited.
Voc = rated low side voltage. Measure: Ioc, Pc and Voc

Lesson 10_et332b.pptx 30

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2/9/2016

Transformer Testing-Open Circuit


Test
Circuit Model Formulas for Finding Rfe and XM

Parallel circuit so Voc applied


across both elements

Voc Voc
2 Voc
R feLS  or R feLS  X MLS 
I fe Pc IM

LS indicates that values determined on the low voltage side

Lesson 10_et332b.pptx 31

Transformer Testing-Open Circuit


Test
Values found from open circuit test:

Pc = core loss power


Voc = open circuit voltage
Ioc = open circuit current

Find the active part of the current from the power and voltage readings

Pc Find reactive current and


I M  Ioc  Ife
2 2
I fe  compute the value of XM
Voc

2 Voc
R feLS 
Voc X MLS 
Pc IM

Lesson 10_et332b.pptx 32

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Open-Circuit Test Example


Example 10-6: An Open circuit test is performed on the
240 V windings of a 7200-240 V power transformer. The
following data are recorded for the test Voc = 240 V Ioc
= 16.75 A Pc = 580 W. Calculate the exciting resistance
and reactance.

Lesson 10_et332b.pptx 33

Transformer Testing-Short Circuit Test


Short circuit test finds the total winding resistance and leakage
reactance for both coils referred to the side on which the test is
performed (usually H.V.)

Test Set-up and Conditions

Short circuit L.V. Side. Adjust the source voltage on H.V side until
rated H.V. current flows. NOTE: START WITH SOURCE V AT
ZERO. Measure: Vsc, Isc and Psc

Lesson 10_et332b.pptx 34

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Transformer Testing-Short Circuit Test


Circuit model for finding Req and Xeq.

Formulas for finding ReqHS and XeqHS The values of R and X are
found using H.V. side values
ZeqHS  R eqHS  j  XeqHS Psc
R eqHS  2
and can be referred to the
Isc L.V. side by dividing by a2
Vsc
ZeqHS  X eqHS  ZeqHS  R eqHS
2 2
Isc
Lesson 10_et332b.pptx 35

Short Circuit Test Example


Example 10-7: The test data for a 75 kVA 7200 - 480 V single phase
transformer are listed below:

Open-Circuit Test Short-Circuit Test


(Low side data) (High side data)
Voc = 480 V Vsc = 173.1 V
Ioc = 16.5 A Isc = 16.3 A
Poc = 558 W Psc = 1200 W

Determine:
a) the core resistance and reactance, the equivalent winding resistance
and reactance and draw the equivalent circuit of the transformer
b) the per unit values of the values found in part a.)
c) the efficiency of the transformer when operating at rated load and
0.85 lagging power factor.

Lesson 10_et332b.pptx 36

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Example 10-7 Solution (1)

Compute parameters from S.C. test

Lesson 10_et332b.pptx 37

Example 10-7 Solution (2)


Transformer schematic showing all parameters

b) Find the per unit values of all circuit components

On primary side
Lesson 10_et332b.pptx 38

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Example 10-7 Solution (3)


Compute P.U. values using Zbase

On secondary side

c) Find the efficiency at rated load

Lesson 10_et332b.pptx 39

Example 10-7 Solution (4)


Use primary side voltage

Lesson 10_et332b.pptx 40

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Example 10-7 Solution (5)


d) Find the %VR

Core R and XM do not contribute to voltage drop. Use simplified model.

Lesson 10_et332b.pptx 41

Example 10-7 Solution (6)

Lesson 10_et332b.pptx 42

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2/9/2016

ET 332b Ac Motors, Generators and Power Systems

END LESSON 10:


TRANSFORMER
PERFORMANCE AND
OPERATION

Lesson 10_et332b.pptx 43

22

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