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Join Date: Oct 2007
Location: Lahore Pakistan
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Power Loss in Power Transformers

10/19/2007 7:01 AM

What should have been the permissible Power Loss in a Transformer operating at no load and full load respectively. Do it vary under different ambient conditions and other parameters. If so, what are the other parameters and how they effect the Losses? Can someone refer to IEC Standards in this regard and their limits?

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#1

Re: Power Loss in Power Transformers

10/19/2007 2:52 PM

IEC does not regulate transformer manufacturing.

There is a nameplate rating of transformer impedance, which is of course implies what the resistance to reactance ratio is, and which is necessary to know in order to size the fault current interrupt rating of switchgear.

Under no load conditions, the reactance of the transformer will be much higher than at full load. The nameplate may also have the power factor (also an indication of impedance) stated at no load and full load, but that isn't common practice.

In the long run, the only way to know what the transformer characteristics are is to contact the manufacturer.

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#2

Re: Power Loss in Power Transformers

10/20/2007 5:58 AM

The efficiency of a full-load transformer is about 98 %. that means that the full-load loss is about 2% of the maximal throughput. The free-running loss is normally half of the full-load loss

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#3
In reply to #2

Re: Power Loss in Power Transformers

10/20/2007 8:14 AM

I am no expert in this field, but depending upon the power you need, there are different types, Toroidal being bandied around for several reasons like they emit less electrical pollution and are very efficient....

....I am sure that there are several people on CR4 that could help you even better if you give us load details....

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#4
In reply to #3

Re: Power Loss in Power Transformers

10/05/2018 8:17 AM

Miracle Electronics’ chokes are ideal for applications requiring high DC current bias and for SMPS. They are designed to provide the highest common mode impedance over the widest frequency range, and are more efficient than any other equipment to produce the required inductances. Miracle Electronics chokes require fewer turns and are smaller in size, for the same inductance as a regular solenoid. These toroidal chokes ensure that the amount of magnetic flux that escapes out of the core is minimum, thus radiating less electromagnetic interference to nearby circuits and equipment. They perform effortlessly when used in modern low-power high-frequency electronics, thus proving Miracle Electronics to be on top of the list of the best performing toroidal chokes manufacturers in India.

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