Hi, how would the reverse flux flowing through the core as a result of the secondary current, which weakens the initially stablished magnetic flux, be accounted for? Is that accounted for by the shunt inductor jXm?
Thank you so much @@Studyinsimpleway !! You are right and now I can understand it. However, my exam was in November 2022, but I must say I passed because of your videos!!!! I'm still recommending to younger students! Thank you so much for your devotion!
Its because the primary transformer coil is generating an electric magnetic field, the secondary coil simply acts as a receiver and therefore wont have core losses
Hi, how would the reverse flux flowing through the core as a result of the secondary current, which weakens the initially stablished magnetic flux, be accounted for? Is that accounted for by the shunt inductor jXm?
Thanks for illumination
Love this explanation
4/4/2020? More like "Fortunate I was to find this video for transformer study!" 👍
What would be the transformation ratio for charge in transformer?
Turns ratio won't change with load increase, but secondary voltage will drop a little.
Why the core losses are in parallel and not in series??
Because supply voltage is parallel to core so core resistor and magnetising components are in parallel
Thank you so much @@Studyinsimpleway !! You are right and now I can understand it. However, my exam was in November 2022, but I must say I passed because of your videos!!!! I'm still recommending to younger students! Thank you so much for your devotion!
great explanation, thank you!
But why a^2?
Secondary side impedance written on primary side ..means referring to primary side , zL'=zL/(k)^2
Where k is transformation ratio
K=V2/V1=N2/N1=1/a
How come thw secondary transformer doesnt have any core loses
Its because the primary transformer coil is generating an electric magnetic field, the secondary coil simply acts as a receiver and therefore wont have core losses
Tqsm sir
superb
🙂
thank you sir
ENTA MASRY
sir plz speak by taking some breaks in between otherwise excellent teaching.......