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Finding Voltage and Resistance Output in an Induction Transformer

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techhead101
Thu Dec 03 2009, 11:54AM Print
techhead101 Registered Member #2499 Joined: Thu Dec 03 2009, 10:18AM
Location:
Posts: 1
Hey guys,

I'm stuck, i alredy know how to find the current in an Induction transformer, # of turns on primary coil/# of turns on Secondary coil, but, is there any formulas known to calculate the Voltage output and the Resistance produced by the Induction Transformer...If so, keep it simple, im only new.
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radiotech
Mon Dec 07 2009, 01:34AM
radiotech Registered Member #2463 Joined: Wed Nov 11 2009, 03:49AM
Location:
Posts: 1546
I read this several times and it seems to be a question about a current transformer (c/t). The secondary circuit is limited in voltage by the burden resistance which is the drops across the various instruments,ammeters or relays. Large c/t's can produce hazardous voltages if the secondary is accidently opened. The burden at the rated secondary current, 5 amps, for example determines the accuracy for metering. Consider the secondary a constant current source. A 200/5 c/t will produce 1 amp with 40 amps in the primary.
The voltage will range from 0 (short circuit) to 1 amp * secondary circuit external resistance. R instead of Z used for clarity.

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Turkey9
Mon Dec 07 2009, 04:55AM
Turkey9 Registered Member #1451 Joined: Wed Apr 23 2008, 03:48AM
Location: Boulder, Co
Posts: 661
Are you talking about a simple transformer, such as used in power supplys? In that case the voltage is proportional to the ration of turns. 100:100 will output the same voltage as the input. 200:100 will output half the input. In this case google will help a LOT. There's a bunch of easily accessible info out there on basic transformer physics.
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Dr. Slack
Mon Dec 07 2009, 06:59AM
Dr. Slack Registered Member #72 Joined: Thu Feb 09 2006, 08:29AM
Location: UK St. Albans
Posts: 1659
The main qusetions for techhead101 are

1) What is an induction transformer?

and

2) What does it do / do you want it to do?
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