Led Transformers Explained

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Transformers, broken, how to repair
Some of the transformer buried inside an insurance, first look at the said
What are the ways of protecting the transformer?
Large transformer main protection is differential and gas, backup protection including temperature, quick overcurrent and so on!
Hello. I am setting up a 70 volt sound system. It is primarily outdoors, so I have weatherproof horn speakers. I have a 120 watt 70v amp. I also have a 70v 15 watt step down transformer. Now, I want to run 2 horns running at 15 watts rms at 8 ohms on one 15 watt step down transformer. I was wondering, is this safe? I know it works, because I have tried it. But, can it run long term and can this hurt the amp?
Remember that the 15 watt tap on the step down transformer is a 15 load if and only if the secondary is connected to 8 Ohms. If you put 3 8 Ohm speakers on one transformer then the 15 Watt tap becomes a 45 watt load. Also be sure you are not using 70V unless the speaker wiring is at least 200 feet. Any transformer looses about 1.5dB so between the output transformer and the speaker transformer, you are loosing 3dB ie half the audio power. Transformers are also a serious handicap to frequency response and distortion. A cheap transformer is a short to low frequencies. 70V speaker systems are a logistic solution in buildings where there are dozens of speakers that need to be individually adjusted but should never be used to service a single room or space.
How to understand the secondary side of the transformer
The side of the step-up transformer voltage is called the secondary side Buck side of the transformer voltage is called the secondary side In fact, by the power through the winding to stimulate the magnetic field called the primary side by the magnetic field induced by the energy called the secondary side If the three-winding step-down transformer voltage is the highest side of the second side of the winding is the second side
As we switch off an appliance at home, the power supply is cut off.when we switch it on , the power is on.How does the transformer regulate /manage as per our requirement
A transformer simply changes one voltage to different voltage. There is some voltage change due to I*R in the transformer, but the transformer doesn't regulate the voltage.
I have a transformer with serial number T.K.K EHT 66001 S-2. I confused with input (primary) wires. it has 5 wires (white red brown yellow and blue). which wires is used for 220 vac?? please help.
It looks like you MAY have an auto-transformer, ie only one winding. Off hand, I would say the white is supply live and blue the common return. If you measure the DC resistance of White to all the others and record reading. Then red to all others as above and same with brown, yellow and blue. The pair with highest reading Should be the primary, it doesn't really matter which is live or neutral, as long as you take the return of the secondary to the neutral. The other 3 wires will give you 3 different voltages with respect to neutral, however the EHT in the serial No. May indicate Extra High Voltage, which is not 220v. by any stretch of the imagination. Is there no information whatsoever on the transformer itself? Clear as MUD I know, but I'm not good at explaining things. Your meter should be at the lowest range, as this is DC resistance you are measuring, not AC.
Transformer parameter interpretation
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).
even though the output voltage of a transformer can be much larger than the input voltage, the power output is nearly the same as the power input.Determine the relationship between the input and output current and the number of turns in the input and output coils.help!!!!!!!!thank you
just read your text book. lets say we have a transformer with a turns ratio of 10:1 If we apply 20 V on the high voltage side, (the side with the higher turns ratio aka 10:1), on the other side it will have 2 V. This is because of the turns ratio. Lets say that the power input on the high V side is 100W. So the current on the high V side is 100W/20V5 A Assuming ideal transformer with no losses, power in is power out. So on the other side, you will also get 100W. So the current on the low V side is 100W/250 A Basically, going from one side to the other, the V increases and the I decreases to keep the same power on both sides, as according to the turns ratio. I hope that you can figure out how the turns ratio of 10:1 made sense here. I better get best answer for this, lol. But seriously, read the text book, see how the turns are wound see how the electric field makes a magnetic field, which makes the electric field, etc.