S9-35kV Series Transformers
- Loading Port:
- Shanghai
- Payment Terms:
- TT OR LC
- Min Order Qty:
- -
- Supply Capability:
- 1000sets set/month
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1.Production introduction
The product conforms to the technical parameters and requirements of IEC60076 and China Standard GB1094 & GB/T6451, and a series of significant innovation is applied in aspects of material,design and structure.It has the features of high efficiency and low loss.It can save a lot of operation cost,and the social benefits are very significant.In conclusion,it is a nationally promoted new product and it is deeply favored by customers. Installation type:indoor/outdoor type Altitude:≤1000m Installation site:in places without corrosive gases and obvious dusts.
2.Applicable standards
IEC 60076 -1-2-3 2000 Power Transformer GB1094.1-2-1996 Power Transformer GB1094.3-5-2003 Power Transformer GB/T6451-1999 Technical parameters and requirements for three-phase oil-immersed power transformer.
3.Performance characteristics
1.The features of this product are high efficiency and low loss.It can save a lot of operation cost,and the social benefits are very significant.
2.The iron cores are made of the imported high-conduction magnetism,cold-roll,and grain-oriented silicon-steel sheets.The iron cores and windings adopt the vacuum drying and vacuum oil-filling processes,which make the internal moisture down to the very low level.
3.The conservator is hermetically sealed,which make the internal running oil to insolate with oxygen and moisture efficiently.
4.The above features guarantee the transformer does not need do replace the oil during the normal operation,greatly decrease the maintenance cost,and prolong the service life.
4.Main technical parameters of S9-M-50~2500/35 series of transformers
Rated capacity (kVA) | Voltage combination(kV) | Connecting group id | No-load lossess (W) | Load-loss (W)(75˚C) | Short circuit impedance (%) | No-load current (%) | Weight(kg) | Overal dimension (mm) | Gauge (mm) | ||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
High voltage (kV) | Tapping (%) | Low voltage (kV) | |||||||||||
Body | Oil | Gross weight | Length x width x h | ||||||||||
50 | 35 | ±5 | 0.4 | Yyno | 215 | 1210 | 6.5 | 2.00 | 230 | 320 | 650 | 1150x720x1200 | 550x550 |
100 | 305 | 2020 | 1.80 | 380 | 400 | 980 | 1200x740x1300 | 550x550 | |||||
125 | 340 | 2380 | 1.75 | 440 | 430 | 1100 | 1250x780x1380 | 550x550 | |||||
160 | 360 | 2830 | 1.65 | 510 | 460 | 1200 | 1300x800x1400 | 660x660 | |||||
200 | 430 | 3300 | 1.55 | 600 | 500 | 1400 | 1400x840x1500 | 660x660 | |||||
250 | 510 | 3950 | 1.40 | 690 | 530 | 1500 | 1530x860x1580 | 660x660 | |||||
315 | 610 | 4750 | 1.40 | 800 | 570 | 1670 | 1600x890x1630 | 660x660 | |||||
400 | 735 | 5750 | 1.30 | 930 | 650 | 1950 | 1730x50x1700 | 660x660 | |||||
500 | 870 | 6900 | 1.30 | 1070 | 710 | 2300 | 1800x980x1800 | 820x820 | |||||
630 | 1040 | 8250 | 1.25 | 1300 | 830 | 2650 | 1900x1000x1850 | 820x820 | |||||
800 | 1250 | 9900 | 1.05 | 1600 | 900 | 3100 | 1950x1060x1900 | 820x820 | |||||
1000 | 1480 | 12150 | 1.00 | 1800 | 1080 | 3700 | 1980x1100x1950 | 820x820 | |||||
1250 | 1760 | 14600 | 0.90 | 2100 | 1150 | 4000 | 2010x1160x1980 | 820x820 | |||||
1600 | 2130 | 17500 | 0.85 | 2550 | 1250 | 4730 | 2040x1310x2000 | 820x820 | |||||
2000 | 2500 | 20680 | 0.75 | 3100 | 1400 | 5600 | 2170x1380x2700 | 1070x1070 | |||||
2500 | 2975 | 24500 | 0.75 | 3650 | 1500 | 6300 | 2300x1450x2900 | 1070x1070 |
- Q: Transformer voltage ratio and current ratio.
- High voltage side voltage / low voltage = low voltage current / high side current = variable ratio
- Q: I have a bulb that currently uses a 120V primary to 6V secondary transformer. The load is a 30Watts. I would like to know what transformer I could use to power 8 bulbs (6v 30W each) ? Thanks. How can I calculate that?
- Assuming you wire the bulbs in parallel. You need a similar transformer (6v secondary) but one that is rated at 240 watts (or a bit more), 40 amps. Note that the current will be 40 amps and will need quite a heavy wire, #4 or 5. You could also put the bulbs in series, and would need a 48 volt secondary, still at 240 watts. You would have problems of any series string, if one bulb goes out, they all go out. You can also use parallel series combos, 3 pairs, or 2 strings of 3 each as a compromise. edit. Later thought of another alternative that may help. Get a transformer with a 12vCT 240W secondary. Wire like you would 2 phase house wiring, 3 bulbs to each outside terminal, and all 6 to the CT. This means the wire only has to handle 20 amps and can be smaller, and you will not have the series string problem. 12VCT transformers are fairly common. Or if you can find it, and the wiring is still a problem, get a transformer with 2 secondaries each of 12VCT at 10 amps.
- Q: For a project, I need a sine wave with an RMS amplitude of 1000 V at least.I have a function generator that only makes sine waves at most of 7 V RMS.I have a neon transformer w/ a 120 V primary and a 3,300 V secondary and a step down transformer w/ a 120 V primary and 16 V secondary, which is used backwards.Well, I can only get 585 V max. I decided to get some low power step down transformers (Hammond Mfg. 162 series) w/ dual primary and secondary windings. so I can try different combination of step up.I thought the smaller the core would be less of a load for the generator. I get 30 V out of the HVAC tran. (10 VA rating) when the big transformer is hooked up, but for a Hammond w/ a similar winding ratio and (1.1 VA) w/ a similar winding ratio, but I can only get like very little out of the big transformer when hooked up.Is there another factor. I read something about transformer impedance, I was thinking of doing a quick measurement of that on them.
- You are confusing VA (power ratings) with transformer ratios 120/16 7.5 :1 3300/120 27.5 : 1 So connect 7Vrms to 16 input to give output 1 52.5V Now connect this 120 (52.5V) output to the 120V input of the 120/3300 transformer The output should be approx 52.5 x 27.5 1444 Volts Use the 16/120 to step up and then the 120/3300 to step up again Take the function generator voltage to its lowest and measure at all points now gradually increase the generator voltage measuring at all points until you get what you want If the voltages are not as you expect then the VA ratings may be a problem Remember to be extra careful with High Voltages
- Q: I have 3 transformers that for some reason burned-out . I say burned- out because that's what it smelled like when they stopped working. If you have a reason why this is happening please include with your instructions on how to repair them if it's possible. These transformers are 120v input ,12v output. Thank You RE
- Halogen Lamp Repair
- Q: Branch circuit cables are rated for 75?C and feeder cables are rated for90°C. This will be a 3-phase, 575-volt system with four induction motors, specified asfollows:Motor 1: 60 hp 0.90 p.f. squirrel cage motorMotor 2: 60 hp 0.90 p.f. squirrel cage motorMotor 3: 40 hp 0.85 p.f. wound rotor motorMotor 4: 7-1/2 hp 0.80 p.f. wound rotor motorA) Assuming no line losses, find the capacity of the transformer required to supplypower to this system.B) Assume that it is desired to improve the overall power factor for this system to 0.95lagging. Determine, in kVAR, the required capacitance for this power factorcorrection.C) Assume these motors have their windings connected in a delta configuration. Whatwould be the line voltage if they were connected in wye?
- I would look in the NEC for the full load amperes of these motor sizes. These are: 7.5 HP9 amps 40 HP.41 amps 60 HP.62 amps The 7.5 HP motor KVA will be KVA 575 * 9 * 1.732 8.9631 The 7.5 HP motor KW will be KW 575 * 9 * 1.732 * 0.8 7.17048 The KVAR of this motor is Sqrt(8.9631^2 - 7.1705^2) 5.3778 The 40 HP motor KVA will be KVA 575 * 41 * 1.732 40.8319 The 40 HP motor KW will be KW 575 *41 * 1.732 * 0.8 5 34.707115 The KVAR for this motor is Sqrt(40.8319^2 - 34.7071^2) 21.5095 The 60 HP motor KVA will be KVA 575 * 62 * 1.732 61.7458 The 60 HP motor KW will be KW 575 *62 * 1.732 * 0.8 5 55.5712 The KVAR for this motor is Sqrt(61.7458^2 - 55.5712^2) 26.9141 The total KVA requirement for all motors running at once is 8.9631 + 40.8319 + 61.7458 + 61.7458, which is 173.2866 KVA (note this is the requirement from a transformer, not the size of the transformer The total KW of all the motors is 7.1701 + 34.7071 + 55.5712 + 55.5712 153.0196 KW The total KVAR of all the motors is 5.3778 + 21,5095 + 26,9141 + 26.9141 80.7145 KVAR The power factor for all the motor is KW / KVA 153.0196 / 173.2866 0.883 I took a short cut at this point and used an application i wrote to calculate the required capacitor KVAR. The results follows: At 0.95 power factor, the motors' KVA will be 161.065 The motors' KW will be the same. The motors' KVAR will be 50.2926 The required capacitor's KVAR will be 53.988 The reactance of the capacitor will be 10.65 ohms The capacitance will be 3.49059248 E -4 Farads You can calculate these values as I did above, if you want to. EDIT Forgot the last answer. The line voltage is the same for both delta and wye. The leg voltage for the wye motor will be 575 / 1.732 331.98 volts TexMav
- Q: I have a 240 to 12 volt electronic transformer for each 50w halogen bulb. Trying to track down a fault, I tested the transformer with my multimeter - it showed 240v input but showed zero v output so I concluded that the transformer was faulty BUT when I plugged in a bulb it lit up normally. Can anyone explain ??
- Different kind of voltage. Did you switch your multimeter to read DC voltage? Most lighting ballasts are ac output (like fluorescent or metal halide). In the case of mr16 50w light bulbs typically power is 12v dc output from either an electronic or magnetic transformer. Magnetic is heavy iron with copper wound like a typical door bell transformer. Electronic is smaller and lighter using circuit boards to convert the voltage. In both cases it will be DC. Something else to consider is worn contacts where the bulb connects. And m16 bulbs don't last very long. Oil from your hands will shorten their lifespan even more. Also poor heat dissipation through the fixture. I've worked with a lot of the types of fixture you're speaking of. (usually 4 recessed cans but also pendants and track fixtures)
- Q: I think they can, especially since there has been a series of some sort in the US and/or Japan series on going since 1996. Here is the track record:The Transformers (1984-1987 season 1-4 in the US)Japan's cotinuation of G1:Transformers: Headmasters (1987)Masterforce (1988)Victory (1989)Zone (1990)Beast Wars: Transformers (1996-1998)Japan's continuation of Beast Wars:Beast Wars Second (1998)Beats Wars Neo (1999)Beast Machines (1999-2000)Transformers: Robots In Disguise (2001)Armada (2002-2003)Energon (2004-2005)Cybertron (2005-2006)Animated (2007-present)This also includes two movies with a third on the way:Transformers: The Movie (1986)Transformers (2007)Transformers: Revenge Of The Fallen (2009)They might not as long running and continuous as the Simpson but to me the franchise has a good case for being one of longest running series with all of its incarnations.
- Not to downplay Transformers or their cultural impact on the world- but I'm going to disagree. Certainly Transformers is a world renown series, and has stayed active for an exceptionaly long time in a variety of different itterations- but I wouldn't QUITE go so far as to say it is one of the longest running although it is certainly more than most). I am assuming we are just talking about animated series too (since well, this is the animated section) because in the broad scope of ALL TV, then Transformers can't even light a candle to stuff like the Today Show or Sports Center which have both been going on for decades and have tens of thousands of episodes. But even if we are just looking at animated features, I would point to Sazae-san. That same series has been running since the 1960s and has thousands of episodes- and is still ongoing If we are looking at number of variations and types of shows, I'd say Mickey Mouse. He has countless movies and short films, and more than a few lengthy series that have been showing up for decades and decades still to come. And even if we are talking about animated series about robots- Gundam still has Transformers beat. It's been going on since ths 70s and has around twelve 25+ episode series, with dozens of specials and movies, and more than a handful of OAVs that range from a few episode on up to 13 or more. (absurd Gundam graph: anidb /perl-bin/animedb.pl?sho ) So yes, Transformers is quite exceptional- but there are just too many giants out there for me to consider it to be one of the longest.
- Q: I wa watching the films and was wondering how the transformers just spawn more and more. For example soundwave made the panther thing then it made the thin robot and all those construction guys too, then they made the huge robot with the balls.
- It's all science fiction.
- Q: I check the voltage between x1 and x2 I got 120v but between x1 and ground on primary I got 40v and between x2 and ground on Primary I have 50v, if I connect x2 to ground won't it short the transformer? Thank you
- What you see is normal, until the transformer is grounded the voltage floats. It is the same with the power for your house, the secondary of the transformer is normally grounded at the utility transformer, and at your ground rods, and to your water lines. X2 is the normal side grounded, although this has never made sense to me. You can imagine this, connecting one end of a flashlight battery to the frame of a car does nothing, you could then attach the other end of the battery to a light bulb, and the other bulb connection to the end of the battery or the frame, it only shorts if you connect the hot to the ground if you don't connect through a correctly rated load. Edit: Yes, ground it to the ground screw that the 208v ground wire is connected to, just to be clear, 208v connections H1 and H2 should not be grounded, and either x1 OR x2 needs be grounded, normally x2, grounding the transformer connection that is not connected to fuses.
- Q: A liter of transformer oil how much jin
- The main role of transformer oil: (1) insulation: transformer oil has much higher than the air insulation strength. Insulation material immersed in oil, not only can improve the insulation strength, but also from the erosion of moisture. (2) heat dissipation: transformer oil specific heat, often used as coolant. Transformers run the heat generated close to the core and the winding of the oil heat up and down, through the oil up and down convection, heat dissipated through the radiator to ensure the normal operation of the transformer.
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S9-35kV Series Transformers
- Loading Port:
- Shanghai
- Payment Terms:
- TT OR LC
- Min Order Qty:
- -
- Supply Capability:
- 1000sets set/month
OKorder Service Pledge
OKorder Financial Service
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