Electrical and Instrumentation Engineering: Unit I: Transformer

EMF Equation of a Transformer

Derivation

Voltage applied to primary is alternating in nature, so the flux established also alternating one.

EMF EQUATION OF A TRANSFORMER


Assume a transformer arrangement as shown in Figure 1.10:

N1 - No. of turns in primary winding

N2 - No. of turns in secondary winding

Φm - Maximum flux in core in Wb.; where φm = Bm*A

Bm - Maximum flux density in the core, Wb/m2

A - Area of the core in m2

f - Frequency of AC supply in Hz

V1 - Primary voltage in volts

V2 - Secondary voltage in volts

I1 - Full load primary current in amperes

I2 - Full load secondary current in amperes

E1 - Emf induced in primary in volts

E2 - Emf induced in secondary in volts

Voltage applied to primary is alternating in nature, so the flux established also alternating one.

From the Figure 1.11 it is clear that the flux is attaining its maximum value in one quarter of the cycle. i.e., T/4 sec. where 'T' is the time period in seconds.


If we assume single turn coil, then according to Faraday's laws of electromagnetic induction,


Electrical and Instrumentation Engineering: Unit I: Transformer : Tag: : Derivation - EMF Equation of a Transformer