hey people sorry big revison day... maybe a few questions.. thanks

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Greetings

From what I understand you have to use the formula

Vs/Vp=Ns/Np=Ip/Is

therefore

300/60 = Ip/10

so

300 x 10 / 60 = 50 a

 
Okay - correct answer; but maybe an easier way of remembering:

The voltage/current through a TX is proportionate to the coil winding ratio; excluding losses.

So the TX has a 60:300 turn ratio, which boils down to a 1:5. Okay so far?

Because there are more turns to the secondary, the voltage will be stepped up; therefore the current MUST be stepped down (P=VI).

So if the secondary has xAmps, at y voltage, then the primary must have:

Voltage: y multiplied by 1/5.

Current: x divided by 1/5 (or multiplied by 5/1)

so, from the example, 10A sec. multiplied by (5/1.....=5) = 50A

Make life easier, and boil the ratio down as far as possible.

KME

 
woahh that is good mate thank you! dont know why colleges dont put the easy ways everyone comes up with on here??

 
does anyone have a good picture representing the power distribution???

i have one in a book which i have but its not amazing and cant find a good one online??

 
its ok thanks i got the pic now :) does anyone know a nice way to explain power factor including the formulae??

 

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