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The no load losses are the losses caused by energizing the transformer. These are constant losses, regardless of loading. This in effect tells you the efficiency of the transformer. (Power in) - (no load losses) = (Power out)
Excitation current is the current necessary to "turn on" the transformer so it can be used. It's energy that is lost in the use of the transformer. Most of this loss I believe is associated with the hysterisis loop, although some will be lost as eddy currents.
The residual magnetisation present in the current transformer coils may cause the errors during measurement of high currents. So that it is necessary to check that.
The magnetization current can be broken-down into two components: the first is in phase with the supply voltage and is responsible for the losses, whereas the second component lags the supply voltage by 90 degrees and in responsible for the magnetic field.
we are not having anyother work, so only we are testing that.
Excitation current Io = Iw + Iu
This is the current level needed to energize a transformer to its rated voltageThe clue is in the name! 'Excitation' means to create a magnetic field. So the excitation current is the current drawn from the supply which sets up the magnetic field around the core.
The no load losses are the losses caused by energizing the transformer. These are constant losses, regardless of loading. This in effect tells you the efficiency of the transformer. (Power in) - (no load losses) = (Power out)
A transformer's excitation current can be resolved into two components. The first is in phase with the primary voltage, and is responsible for the losses. The second lags the supply voltage by 90 degrees, and is responsible for magnetising the core.
Excitation current is the current necessary to "turn on" the transformer so it can be used. It's energy that is lost in the use of the transformer. Most of this loss I believe is associated with the hysterisis loop, although some will be lost as eddy currents.
How do you zero phase current transformer test
Open circuit and short circuit tests are performed to determine transformer characteristics. In the case of a single phase transformer, SC tests would be performed to determine the impedance. The open circuit test will give excitation information (% excitation at specific voltages, often 90%, 100% and 110%, and no load losses).
Yes, there is an excitation current that flows through the primary side of the transformer which is located in the magnetic ballast's casing.
You don't.
yes. excitation current is same as field current to my knowledge
The residual magnetisation present in the current transformer coils may cause the errors during measurement of high currents. So that it is necessary to check that.
Totally transformers are not real but there planet is real but it is full of dark energy.Anyway if they we're real then you can call the transformers i mean autobot's