The transformer is composed of two or more coil windings wound on the same iron core. The windings are connected by an alternating magnetic field and work according to the principle of electromagnetic induction. The installation location of the transformer should be considered to be convenient for operation, maintenance and transportation, and at the same time, a safe and reliable place should be selected. When using the transformer, the rated capacity of the transformer must be selected reasonably. When the transformer is running at no-load, a larger reactive power is required. These reactive powers are to be supplied by the power supply system. If the capacity of the transformer is selected too large, it will not only increase the initial investment, but also make the transformer run at no-load or light-load for a long time, which will increase the proportion of no-load loss, reduce the power factor, and increase the network loss. Reasonable. If the transformer capacity is too small, the transformer will be overloaded for a long time and the equipment will be easily damaged. Therefore, the rated capacity of the transformer should be selected according to the needs of the electrical load, and should not be too large or too small.
A transformer is a static electrical equipment used to transform AC voltage and current to transmit AC power. It is based on the principle of electromagnetic induction to achieve electrical energy transfer. Transformers can be divided into power transformers, test transformers, instrument transformers and special-purpose transformers in terms of their uses: power transformers are necessary equipment for power transmission and distribution and power user distribution; test transformers are used to withstand voltage (boost) electrical equipment. Test equipment; instrument transformers are used for electrical measurement and relay protection of power distribution systems (PT, CT); special-purpose transformers include electric furnace transformers for smelting, welding transformers, rectifier transformers for electrolysis, and small voltage regulating transformers.
A power transformer is a static electrical device that is used to convert a certain value of AC voltage (current) into another or several different values of voltage (current) with the same frequency. When the primary winding is energized with alternating current, an alternating magnetic flux is generated, and the alternating magnetic flux induces an alternating electromotive force in the secondary winding through the magnetic permeability of the iron core. The level of the secondary induced electromotive force is related to the number of turns of the primary and secondary windings, that is, the voltage is proportional to the number of turns. The main function is to transmit electrical energy, therefore, the rated capacity is its main parameter. Rated capacity is a customary value for expressing power, which is the size of the transmitted electrical energy, expressed in kVA or MVA. When a rated voltage is applied to the transformer, it is used to determine the rated current that does not exceed the temperature rise limit under specified conditions. The more energy-saving power transformer is the amorphous alloy iron core distribution transformer, and its biggest advantage is that the no-load loss value is extremely low. Whether the no-load loss value can be finally guaranteed is the core issue to be considered in the entire design process. When arranging the product structure, in addition to considering that the amorphous alloy core itself is not affected by external forces, it is also necessary to accurately and reasonably select the characteristic parameters of the amorphous alloy during calculation.