The document summarizes key aspects of transformers: 1. Transformers transfer electric power from one circuit to another through electromagnetic induction without changing frequency. They are used to step up or step down AC voltage for power transmission or distribution. 2. The working principle is based on electromagnetic induction - a changing magnetic field in the primary winding induces a voltage in the secondary winding. 3. Main components are the primary and secondary windings wrapped around a laminated steel core to maximize the magnetic flux between coils.

1. TRANSFORMER
Presented By
Deepak Patel

2.  Introduction
 Working Principle
 Construction
Types of transformer
 Ideal Transformer
 Losses in Transformer
 Efficiency
 Voltage Regulation
Contents

3. Transformer is an static device that transfer electric power at same frequency usually
from one voltage level to another.
In brief,
1. Transfers electric power from one circuit to another.
2. It does so without a change of frequency.
3. It accomplishes this by electromagnetic induction
4. The two electric circuits are in mutual inductive influence.
Transformers are ubiquitous device. They are used to either step-up the AC voltage or
step down it.
Introduction

4. Why should we do this voltage transformation?
By increasing the transmission voltage.
 Power transfer capability of line increased.
 Power loss in transmission line is reduced.
 Area of cross section and volume of conductor is reduced.

5. Working Principle
• It is based on principle of Electromagnetic Induction.
• According to this principle, a varying magnetic flux associated with a loop will
induce an electromotive force across it.

6. • This magnetic flux can be effectively linked to a secondary winding with the help of a core
made up of a ferromagnetic material.
• This fluctuating magnetic field will induce an E.M.F in the secondary coils due to
electromagnetic induction.

7. • Since the turns are arranged in a series, the net E.M.F induced across the winding will be
sum of the individual E.M.Fs induced in each turn.
• As the same magnetic flux is passing through the primary and secondary coils the EMF
per turn for both the primary and secondary coils will be the same
• The induced E.M.F at the secondary coil is expressed as follows

8. Emf equation of transformer

9. Construction of Transformer
Basically a transformer consists of
o two inductive windings
o a laminated steel core
A transformer may also consist of
o Container for winding and core assembly (called as tank)
o Bushings to take our the terminals
o Oil Conservator

10. Types of Transformers
There are two basic Types of Transformers
o Single Phase Transformer
o Three Phase Transformer
Types of Transformers w.r.t Cores
o Core Type Transformer
o Shell Type Transformer
Types of Transformer w.r.t uses
o Power Transformer
o Distribution Transformer
o Instrument Transformer

11. Ideal Transformer
An ideal transformer is an imaginary transformer which has
o no copper losses (no winding resistance)
o no iron loss in core
o no leakage flux
o Infinite permeability of the core
o 100% efficiency

12. Phasor diagram of ideal Transformer
Without Load With Load

13. Losses in Transformer

14. Efficiency of Transformer

15. Condition for maximum efficiency

16. All Day Efficiency of Transformer
All day efficiency of a transformer is always less than ordinary efficiency of it.

17. Voltage Regulation
The change in magnitude of secondary(terminal) voltage when full load at specified power
factor is thrown off i.e. reduced to no load with primary voltage held constant, as percentage
of rated load terminal voltage.
Voltage Regulation is a figure of merit of a transformer and its low value is desirable.
Regulation can be reduced by reducing the per unit impedance.

18. Effect of power factor on voltage regulation