• SBH15-M amorphous alloy oil immersed transformer System 1
  • SBH15-M amorphous alloy oil immersed transformer System 2
  • SBH15-M amorphous alloy oil immersed transformer System 3
  • SBH15-M amorphous alloy oil immersed transformer System 4
  • SBH15-M amorphous alloy oil immersed transformer System 5
SBH15-M amorphous alloy oil immersed transformer

SBH15-M amorphous alloy oil immersed transformer

Ref Price:
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Loading Port:
Guangzhou
Payment Terms:
TT OR LC
Min Order Qty:
1 pc
Supply Capability:
1000 pc/month

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Specification

Model Number:
SBH15
Usage:
Power
Phase:
Three
Coil Structure:
Toroidal
Coil Number:
Autotransformer
Rated Capacity:
30-10000kva
Core:
Amorphous alloy
Insulation Level:
Class F/H
Rated Voltage:
6.3kV-35kV
Cooling Method:
Copper/ Aluminum coil
Frequency:
50Hz/ 60Hz
Cooling:
ONAN/ ONAF
Installation:
Indoor/ Outdoor

Product Introduction

With stable & reliable quality for strong low current supply; Have strong short-circuit resistant and good thermal stability.. Can drop the no-load losses substantially Save energy Low cost & High return investment
Voltage Available: 10kV, 11kV, 20kV,22kV,33kV,35kV.. 
In order to better meet people's high demand for saving energy and resources, our company develops a new product Amorphous Alloy Omniseal Distribution Transformer, which is an advanced transformer made with amorphous alloy magnetic iron core and will get lower consumption. 
Amorphous Alloy is a new type energy saving material, which is not exist crystal structure, with small magnetizing power and low impedance can reduce eddy current losses. Uses this kind of material as core, can drop the no load losses substantially.


Product Parameter

Item NO.Group Voltage & Tap RangeConnection SymbolNo-load power(W)Load Loss(W)No-load Current(%)Short Circuit Impedance(%)DimensionGauge(mm)Weight(kg)
L*W*H
High Voltage(KV)Tapping VariationLow Voltage(V)(mm)
S(B)H15-M-30/106±5%0.4Dyn11336001.54
400345
S(B)H15-M-50/106.3±2*2.5%438701.2
480
S(B)H15-M-63/1010
5010401.1
545
S(B)H15-M-80/1010.5
6012501
625
S(B)H15-M-100/1011
7515000.9
710
S(B)H15-M-125/10

8518000.8
550850
S(B)H15-M-160/10

10022000.6
940
S(B)H15-M-200/10

12026000.6
1085
S(B)H15-M-250/10

14030500.6
1265
S(B)H15-M-315/10

17036500.5
1485
S(B)H15-M-400/10

20043000.5
6601860
S(B)H15-M-500/10

24051500.5
2180
S(B)H15-M-630/10

32062000.34.5
2480
S(B)H15-M-800/10

38075000.3
8203048
S(B)H15-M-1000/10

450103000.3
3420
S(B)H15-M-1250/10

530120000.2
4218
S(B)H15-M-1600/10

630145000.2
4922
S(B)H15-M-2000/10

750183000.25
6150
S(B)H15-M-2500/10

900212000.2


Product Features

1. SH15 oil immersed transformer 
2. Adopts Amorphous core 
3. Only 1/3 losses of normal transformers 
4. With good heat dispassion

Rating Capacity: From 100kVA ~2500kVA Available!

Voltage: 10kV~35kV Available!

 

Product Installation

1. Installation: outdoor

2. Altitude: <1000m< span="">

3. Highest air temperature: +45 °C

4. Lowest air temperature: -25°C

5. Sunshine intensity: 0.1w/cm2(wind 0.5m/s)

6. Rain proof level: Level 3

7. Earthquake resistance ability: The ground level acceleration of 0.2g

8.The inclination of the installation site: <3°< span="">


SBH15-M amorphous alloy oil immersed transformer

SBH15-M amorphous alloy oil immersed transformer

SBH15-M amorphous alloy oil immersed transformer

SBH15-M amorphous alloy oil immersed transformer

SBH15-M amorphous alloy oil immersed transformer


SBH15-M amorphous alloy oil immersed transformer

SBH15-M amorphous alloy oil immersed transformer



Q: Transformer Amorphous Alloy and Silicon Steel Sheet Advantages and Disadvantages
Amorphous alloy made of iron core transformer, which than the silicon steel sheet for the core transformer no-load loss (when the transformer secondary open circuit, measured in the primary power loss) decreased by 80%, no-load current (transformer times Class open circuit, the primary still have a certain current, this part of the current known as no-load current) decreased by about 85%, is the energy-saving effect of the ideal distribution transformer, especially for rural power grids and developing regions such as low load The place.
Q: how do i work out the voltage output of the second winding on a transformer if i know the Primary voltage is 35v and the first winding has 355 windings and the second winding has 4500 how do you do this ?thanks
Assuming that the transformer is designed for a primary voltage of 35 or more, then you can simply multiply the applied primary voltage (up to the design limit) by the turns ratio and this will give you the output voltage. In this case: output voltage 35 x 4500/355 444.
Q: I need x-mas gifts for transformer toys! Please help thank you!
I need x-mas gifts for transformer toys! U R giving gifts to Transformers toys?, Just go to any Wal*Mart, Target, KB Toys store they have lots of Transformers toys. They have a lot of selection @ Toys R Us(2007 movie, Beast Wars, classic, Energon and more)
Q: If defects of one phase transformers can be improved by 3 phase transformer,then why not a 4 phase transformer used
If you use more than three the phase angle between phases will be different. Between phase 1 and 3 the voltage will be double where as between phase 1 and 2 cosine 45 of the phase voltage. So it will be very confusing to correctly connect phases.
Q: What are the technical parameters of the transformer?
C, rated current (A): transformer in the rated capacity, allowing long-term through the current. D, no load loss (kW): when the rated frequency of the rated voltage applied to the end of a winding, the other winding open when the active power. And the core silicon steel sheet performance and manufacturing process, and the applied voltage. E, no-load current (%): When the transformer in the rated voltage under the secondary side of the load, the current through a winding, generally expressed as a percentage of the rated current. F, load loss (kW): the transformer secondary winding short circuit, in a winding rated tap position into the rated current, then the power consumption of the transformer. G, the impedance voltage (%): the secondary winding of the transformer short circuit, in a winding slowly increase the voltage, when the secondary winding short-circuit current equal to the rated value, then the voltage applied once the general. As a percentage. H, the number of phases and frequency: three-phase beginning to S said, single-phase start with D said. China's national standard frequency f is 50Hz. Foreign countries have 60Hz (such as the United States).
Q: Transformer Uk = 4.5% What does it mean?
Uk represents the transformer impedance voltage, refers to the transformer short-circuit impedance voltage. The impedance of the transformer (now the standard is called: "short-circuit impedance") standard value with a percentage (per unit value) to represent. General small distribution transformer standard value of 4% or 4.5%.
Q: I loved transformers as a kid, but recently, I've rediscovered them. Now I want all of them again, especially Masterpiece editions. Yeah, they're cool, but wtf?!? Why do I want them so bad? I'm looking at a FOC Grimlock that I'm about to customize and resell. He doesn't know. Why do I want these toys as an adult man?!? Yes, I have a hot wife and kids and a decent career, so shut up with the dumb(er) stuff. Thanks!
As long as it doesn't interfere with the important things in life, I don't see anything wrong with recapturing some of your youth with the toys you once loved. I mean, you (and I) *are* the target audience for the Masterpiece Transformers--at $100-$200 a pop, with fairly complicated transformations, and specifically designed to look like the G1 cartoon versions of the characters, these Transformers aren't for today's kids, they're for us '80s kids who now have disposable income and will spend the money for the definitive version of the G1 characters we grew up with. That's why we want them--they're made for us to want. :D Every guy has a hobby (and probably more than just one). Collecting fancy Transformers really isn't that different from, say, souping up cars, or putting together a home theater, or collecting Blu-rays, or whatever else guys our age are into. And besides, if you get over your Transformers bug, you can always sell or pass on your collection to someone else. Over the years I've picked up the Masterpiece versions of Optimus Prime, Megatron, Starscream, and Grimlock, and more recently I've sold off all of them except Optimus (yeah, I'm going to hang on to him); even though they were all loose, I actually wound up selling them for more than I paid for them new (that's how prized some of these Masterpieces are).
Q: i have one transformer, but i don't know what wattage does he haveso can someone help me with that
If the transformer has both the voltage and the current or amps listed on it just multiply the two to get wattage. A 110 volt transformer at 5 amps will be 550 watts. If the transformer doesn't list both of these specs, try looking up the brand and part number to see if you can find them. That would be the only way. A bigger transformer will generally have a higher wattage rating but you won't know exactly what the rating is.
Q: If it is powered by a DC source, will there be a Back EMF generated? Why/Why Not?Obviously, there will be a higher current flowing than that of a AC supplied transformer, but I don't know why.Thanks.
No. a transformer cannot be powered by AC.because due to the steady flow of current in dc,it will not create any disturbances in the secondary coil in transformer.
Q: Hello, I'm new to electronics and I would like to know how is the current affected by a step-up or step down transformer. EX: Lets say you have a pure AC wave (60Hz , 25vac, 5A) hooked up to a 1:4 power transformer with a current rating of 10A, What will the voltage and current be and why? Thank you!
Given: Primary Voltage (Vp) 25 Volts Primary current (Ip) 5 Amps Turns ratio 1 :4 Calculated: Secondary Voltage (Vs) (Vp)*(turns ratio) (25V)*(4) 100 Volts Secondary current (Is) (Ip)/(turns ratio) (5A)/(4) 1.25 Amps Why? Because the turns ratio steps up the Voltage by a factor of 4. The resistance connected to the secondary is reflected back into the primary at a value such that (Vp)*(Ip) (Vs)*(Is). (25V)*(5A) (100V)*(1.25A). In this example the load resistance was 100V/1.25A 80 Ohms. But this 80 Ohms is reflected back in to the primary as 25V/5 5 Ohms. If no losses a transformer's resistance ratio always equals the turns ratio squared. Thus in this example; (80 Ohms)/(5 Ohms) (4^2). The primary current is always determined by the secondary current which is determined by the load impedance. But in this example the primary current (5A) was given and it was necessary to use the turns ratio to calculate the necessary secondary current that determined the 5A primary current. Additional comment: Hang in there Dr Jim. I was unable to follow your explanations in this particular problem but I am sure that every thing is going to be all right in the long haul of things. After all there are other things in life besides transformers.

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