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    Transformers

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    Current

    Electric current is the drift of electrons

    from an area of negative charge to an area

    of positive charge. Current is measured in

    Amperes (A).

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    Direct Current

    In DC (direct current) electrons flow in one

    direction, from the negative part of the circuit

    towards the positive side. In DC the voltage and

    current stays the same at all times.

    DC Voltage Over Time

    0

    1

    2

    3

    4

    5

    6

    7

    8

    9

    1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

    Time in Seconds

    Voltage

    in

    Volts

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    Alternating Current

    An alternating current (AC) circuit is one in

    which the direction and amplitude of the

    current flow changes at regular intervals.

    The polarity of the AC voltage source

    changes at regular intervals resulting in a

    reversal of the current flow.

    Discuss:

    Alternations

    Cycle

    Hertz

    Amplitude

    Text: pages

    122 - 125

    http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/e/ea/Sine_wave.svg
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    Transformers

    What are they?

    Why are they used?

    How do they work? Real World Examples

    Center Tap what?

    Calculating: Es/Ep/Is/Ip/Ps/Pp/Ns/Np

    http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/1/1c/Polemount-singlephase-closeup.jpg
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    What is a Transformer?

    A Transformer is a device that is used to

    transfer electrical energy from one circuit

    to another through electromagnetic

    induction.

    Typically transformers are used to step up

    or down voltage between two circuits

    (though there are other uses).

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    Electromagnetic Induction

    When a conductor passes through, or is

    passed by, a magnetic field, a current is

    produced in the conductor.

    Demo

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    How Transformers Work

    Alternating current ispassed through the primarycoil (the input) whichcreates a changingmagnetic field in the ironcore.

    The changing magneticfield then inducesalternating current of thesame frequency in thesecondary coil (the output).

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    How Transformers Work

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    Step Up Transformer

    A step up transformer has more turns of wire on thesecondary coil, which makes a larger induced voltage inthe secondary coil. It is called a step up transformerbecause the voltage output is larger than the voltage

    input. If the secondary coil has twice as many turns of wire

    then the output voltage will be twice the input voltage.

    Turn Ratio:

    1:2

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    Step Down Transformer

    In a step down transformer the voltage output issmaller than the voltage input. If the secondarycoil has half as many turns of wire then theoutput voltage will be half the input voltage.

    (Decreasing the voltage does not decrease thepower. As the voltage goes down, the current

    goes up.

    Turn Ratio:

    2:1

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    What is the Turn Ratio?

    The turn ratio is all about the windings in theprimary coil vs. the windings in the secondarycoil. If there are more windings on the primarythan the Secondary the transformer will be a

    Step down. If there are more windings on thesecondary then the transformer will step downvoltage.

    The Ratio of one set of turns to another will helpyou identify how much your voltage and currentwill change. If a Transformer is said to have a2:1 Ratio it means for every 2 turns of wire onthe primary there is 1 on the secondary.

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    Real World Uses of Transformers

    Utilities distribute electricity over large areas using highvoltages, commonly called transmission voltages.

    Transmission voltages are normally in the 35,000 volt to

    50,000 volt range. High voltage allows the utility to use

    small sizes of wire to transmit high levels of power, or

    watts. You can recognize transmission lines because they

    are supported by very large steel towers that you see

    around utility power plants and substations.

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    Real World Uses of Transformers

    As this electricity gets closer to its point ofuse it is converted, through the use oftransformers, to a lower voltage normallycalled distribution voltage. Distribution

    voltages range from 2,400 to 25,000 voltsdepending upon the utility. Distribution linesare the ones that feed the pole mount andpad mount transformers located closest toyour home or place of business. Thesetransformers convert the distribution voltagesto what we call utilization voltages. They arenormally below 600 volts and are utilized foroperating equipment, including light bulbsand vacuum cleaners in our homes, to motorsand elevators where we work.

    http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/1/1c/Polemount-singlephase-closeup.jpg
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    Transformer Schematic Symbol

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    What is a Center Tap?

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    Voltage Primary Vs. Voltage

    Secondary

    Voltage Primary of Ep is the voltage

    across the primary coil.

    Voltage Secondary of Es is the voltage

    across the secondary coil.

    In a Step up transformer Es will be larger

    than Ep and in a step down it will be the

    exact opposite.

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    Turn Ratio and Voltage

    The transformer equation relates the

    number of turns of wire to the difference in

    voltage between the primary and secondary

    coils.

    Ep/Es = Np/Ns Ep is the voltage in the primary coil.

    Es is the voltage in the secondary coil.

    Np is the number of turns of wire on the primary coil.

    Ns is the number of turns of wire on the secondary coil.

    Demo

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    Calculating Turn Ratio

    The Turn Ratio can be calculated by

    dividing the number of Secondary turns by

    the number of Primary turns.

    Turn Ratio = --------------

    N = The number of turns in the coil.

    NsNp

    i.e. Turn Ratio = 500 turns in Secondary / 100 Turns in Primary

    Turn ratio = 5

    Ratio = 1:5

    Text p. 169-170

    i.e. Turn Ratio = 75 turns in Secondary / 750Turns in Primary

    Turn ratio = 0.1

    Ratio = 10:1Or just divide the large number by thesmaller number

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    Current Primary vs. Current

    secondary

    Current Primary or Ip is the current that

    flows through the primary coil.

    Current Secondary or Is is the current that

    flows through the secondary coil.

    The current is inversely proportional to theturns ratio:

    Is/Ip = Np/Ns

    Demo

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    Power Primary vs. Power

    Secondary

    Power, which is the work that can be done

    by a circuit is measured in Watts. It is

    calculated by multiplying the voltage by

    the current. P = IxE

    In a transformer the Pp is equal to the Ps.

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    Transformer Formulas

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    There are two points to remember

    1. Transformers only work with alternating current.Using direct current will create a magnetic field in thecore but it will not be a changing magnetic fieldand so no voltage will be induced in the secondary coil.

    2. Using a step up transformer to increase the voltagedoes not give you something for nothing. As the voltagegoes up, the current goes down by the same proportion.The power equation shows that the overall power

    remains the same, P = V x I Power = Voltage x Current.

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    Oscilloscope

    An electronic measuring instrument that

    creates a visible two-dimensional graph,

    on a screen, of one or more continuously

    varying voltages or currents.