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Anonymous Poster

Engineer

08/14/2010 6:48 PM

What is the meaning of the YND1 ?

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Anonymous Poster
#1

Re: engineer

08/14/2010 7:09 PM

"YND1" is pronounced "Windy".

(Try looking here - it's a start, anyway ).

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Guru

Join Date: Feb 2009
Location: Houston, USA
Posts: 946
Good Answers: 244
#2
In reply to #1

Re: engineer

08/14/2010 8:25 PM

There are many threads available in CR on vector group. Search for them. Here are some of them:

http://cr4.globalspec.com/thread/35957

http://cr4.globalspec.com/thread/49757/Vector-Group

- MS

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"All my technical advices in this forum must be consulted with and approved by a local registered professional engineer before implementation" - Mohammed Samad (Linkedin Profile: http://www.linkedin.com/in/msamad)
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Guru

Join Date: Oct 2009
Posts: 2061
Good Answers: 169
#3

Re: Engineer

08/15/2010 8:08 AM

It is the symbolic representation of a two-winding transformer's vector group. I suppose that the correct notation should be YNd1, and not as you have mentioned (YND1). The first (capital) letter 'Y' denotes that the transformer's High Voltage Winding is connected in STAR. The following capital 'N' represents that the HV side neutral is brought out (for earthing and/or distribution purposes). The following small 'd' denotes that the LV winding of the transformer is connected in Delta. The following numeral '1' implies that the LV voltage lags behind the HV Voltage by 30 degrees. ('1' is the clock hour representation for minus 30 degrees).

If you can send me your mail ID thro this forum's mailbox, I shall send you a write-up on transformer vector group.

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