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First of all, I'm have no idea why you would want to hook it up like that: 115V in, 133V out. Secondly, with a 2 milliohm resistor on the output you'll draw about 66000 amps, which is slightly more than the transformer can handle.
Then get an isolation transformer. No need for 6 windings
Hi,
There should be a lot of 1:1 transformers. You may use one with a (slightly) higher voltage rating.
bout 2mOhms... there is a deviation factor of more than 10000!
Then this 2mOhms are just true at the very first moment of swtich ON.The 2 mills of resistance is the esr accross the cap because transformer is going to charge a cap which will constantly be discharged thus very low resistance accross secondary coil. Please let me know were I may purchase 1:1 125v US residential isolation transformers.
First you need to know your load specification.Please let me know were I may purchase 1:1 125v US residential isolation transformers.
Sorry but that does't make sense. ESR by definition is a series resistance not a parallel one and in any case why are you connecting a capacitor as the sole load across a transformer? If you mean the capacitive reactance is 2m at 60Hz it implies the capacitor value is 1.326 F. Good luck trying to find one of that value rated at 125V AC !The 2 mills of resistance is the esr accross the cap because transformer is going to charge a cap which will constantly be discharged thus very low resistance accross secondary coil.