Unit Iii Transformers
Unit Iii Transformers
/EEE
UNIT III
TRANSFORMERS
Output Equations – Main Dimensions - KVA output for single and three phase transformers –
Window space factor – Overall dimensions – Operating characteristics – Regulation – No load
current – Temperature rise in Transformers – Design of Tank - Methods of cooling of Transformers.
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OUTPUT EQUATIONS
-------------- (1)
-------------- (2)
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------------ (3)
Equating equation (2) and (4), we get
------------- (4)
-------------- (5)
Substituting equations (1) and (4) in equation (5), we get
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---------------- (6)
-------------- (7)
Hence the area of copper is taken twice that of single phase core type transformer.
-------------- (8)
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----------------- (9)
---------------- (10)
----------------- (11)
Substituting equations (7) and (10) in equation (11), we get
------------------ (12)
The equation (12) is the output equation of three phase transformer.
The equations (6) and (12) hold good for core and shell type transformers.
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----------------- (13)
----------------- (14)
------------------ (15)
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Where
Area of core
Q Gi
Ai =
fBmG c
OPTIMUM DESIGN
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Where Ac = k w Aw
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The window space factor is defined as the ratio of copper area in the window to total window area.
It depends upon the relative amounts of insulation and copper provided, which in turn depends upon
the voltage rating and output of transformers. The following formulae may be used for estimating the value
of window space factor.
8
KW= for 20 kVA rating
30 +kV
10
KW= for 50 to 200 kVA rating
30 +kV
12
KW= for 1000 kVA rating
30 +kV
DESIGN OF CORE
❖ The core section of core type of transformers may be rectangular, square or stepped.
❖ With small size transformers, rectangular core can be used with either circular or
rectangular coils.
❖ With large transformers, cruciform (stepped) cores, which utilize the space better are
used.
❖ The circle represents the inner surface of the tubular form carrying the windings. This
circle is known as the circumscribing circle.
❖ Circular coils are preferred over rectangular coils because of their superior mechanical
characteristics. On circular coils the forces are radial and there is no tendency for the
coil to change its shape. On rectangular coils the forces are perpendicular to the
conductors and tend to give the coil a circular form, thus deforming it. Hence circular
coils are employed in high voltage and high capacity transformers.
Note:
Sf = ki=Stacking factor
By increasing the number of steps, the area of circumscribing circle is more effectively utilized. The
most economical dimensions of various steps for a multi-stepped core can be calculated. The results are
tabulated in table.
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DESIGN OF WINDINGS
Vp
Number of turns in primary winding T p =
Et
Vs
Number of turns in secondary winding T s=
Et
KVA103
Current in primary winding I p =
Vp
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Ip
Area of each primary winding a p =
p
Is
Area of each secondary winding a =s
s
❖ The current densities in the two windings should be taken equal in order to have
minimum copper losses. i.e. p = s
❖ In practice, however, the current density in the relatively better cooled outer winding
is made 5 percent greater than the inner winding.
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EXAMPLE: 01
Solution
EXAMPLE: 02
Given data
Solution
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EXAMPLE: 03
Given data
Solution
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WINDOW DIMENSIONS
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DESIGN OF YOKE
The entire core is divided into two portions. The vertical portion is called core or limb or leg. The
horizontal portion is called yoke.
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OVERALL DIMENSIONS
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EXAMPLE: 01
Solution
EXAMPLE: 02
Given Data:
Hw/D=2.8 d/D=0.56 Ai/Acc=0.7 δ=2.3 A/mm2
Kw=0.27 f=50 Hz Bm=1.2 wb/m2 D=0.4 m
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Solution
EXAMPLE: 03
Given Data:
Solution
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EXAMPLE: 04
Given Data:
Solution
EXAMPLE: 05
Given Data:
Q=400 KVA f=50 Hz φm/AT=2.4 x 10-6
Bm=1.3 wb/m2 δ=2.7 A/mm2 Kw=0.26 single phase core type
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Solution
EXAMPLE: 06
Given Data:
Solution
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EXAMPLE: 07
Given data
Q=100 KVA Vp=2000 V Vs=400 V f=50 Hz Et=10 V ki=0.9
Bm=1.1 wb/m2 δ=2 A/mm2 Kw=0.33 Hw/Ww=3 b/2a = 2.5
Solution
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EXAMPLE: 08
Given data
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Solution
EXAMPLE: 09
Given data
Solution
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EXAMPLE: 10
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EXAMPLE: 11
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OPERATING CHARACTERISTICS
REGULATION
EXAMPLE: 01
Solution
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L T
mtp p
Resistance of h.v. winding =
ap
Tp
2
kVA1000
H.V. winding current per phase I p =
3V p
I R
p.u. resistance = p p
Vp
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I R
p.u. leakage reactance = p p
Vp
NO LOAD CURRENT
No load current I0 = I m + I2 2
l
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EXAMPLE: 01
Given Data:
EXAMPLE: 02
Given Data:
Ep=6600 f=60Hz Ai=22.6x10-3 m2 lap joint = 4 Specific gravity =7.5x10-3 Kg/m3 li=2.23 m
mmf for joint=1/4 x mmf /m of core mmf / m of core =232 specific loss=1.76 W/kg
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EXAMPLE: 03
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Let b = 70 mm
Let l = 90 mm
EXAMPLE: 01
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EXAMPLE: 02
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EXAMPLE: 03
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Given data:
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They are arranged as 3 rows on widthwise with each row consisting of 20, 19 and 20 tubes and 3
rows on lengthwise with each row consisting of 8, 7 and 6 tubes.
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COOLING OF TRANSFORMERS
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01
02
03
04
05
06
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07
08
8a
09
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10
11
12
13
14
15 What are the advantages of using higher flux density in the core?
1. Reduction in core and yoke section for same output.
2. Reduction in mean length of LV and HV turns, resulting in saving of copper
material, reduced over all size and weight of transformer.
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19 State the advantages of colled rolled grain oriendted (CRGO) stell used for magnetic
circuits of transformer.
20 Write the relation between core area and weight of iron and copper for a single phase
transformer.
Q Gi
Area of core Ai =
fBm G c
21 Why is the core of a transformer laminated?
Eddy current loss can be reduced by core of thin laminations. Hence the core
of transformer core is laminated.
22 Explain the concern while doing the design of distribution transformer.
(i) The distribution transformers are designed to have low iron loss and
higher copper loss.
(ii) The distribution transformers are designed to have the maximum
efficiency at a load much lower than full load (about 50 percent).
(iii) The distribution transformers should have a good voltage regulation
and therefore they should be designed for a small value of leakage
reactance.
23 m
Explain the significance of the ratio r = in the design of transformer.
AT
Advantages:
For same area of cross-section the stepped cores will have lesser diameter of
circumscribing circle than square cores. This results in reduction in length of mean turn of
the winding with consequent reduction in both cost of copper and copper loss.
Disadvantages:
With large number of steps a large number of different sizes of laminations
have to be used. This results in higher labour chargers for shearing and assembling
different types of laminations.
25 What an empirical relation which is normally used for the estimation of window space
factor in the design of transformer.
8
K = for transformer of about 20kVA rating
30 +kV
10
K = for transformer of rating between 50 to 200 kVA rating
30 +kV
12
K = for transformer of about 1000 kVA rating
30 +kV
26 State the reason for preferring circular coils in comparison to rectangular coil in
transformer windings.
The excessive leakage fluxes produced during short circuit and over loads
develop severe mechanical stresses on the coils. On circular coils these forces are radial
and there is no tendency for the coil to change its shape. But on rectangular coils the force
are perpendicular to the conductors and tends to deform the coil in circular form.
27 Top and bottom surfaces of the transformer tank are not considered for the design of
cooling tubes for transformer. Why?
The area of top and bottom surfaces of the transformer tank are not
considered for the design of cooling tubes, as it has very little cooling effect.
The window space factor is defined as the ratio of copper area in the window
to total window area.
Conductor area in window Ac
K = =
total area of window A
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29 What are the advantages of three phase transformers over single phase transformers.
1. A 3 phase transformer is lighter, occupies lesser space, cheaper and more efficient
than a bank of single phase transformers.
2. The installation and operational costs are smaller for 3 phase units.
30 The voltage/ turn of a 500 kVA, 11 kV/415 V, Delta/Star, 3 phase transformer is 8.7 V.
Calculate the number of turns per phase of LV and HV windings.
31 Draw the cruciform section of the transformer core and give the optimum dimensions in
terms of circumscribing circle diameter ‘d’.
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