Jan 26, 2011 #1 Y yusuf.businessmen Newbie level 5 Joined Dec 29, 2010 Messages 8 Helped 0 Reputation 0 Reaction score 0 Trophy points 1,281 Activity points 1,335 I have a transformer which is 250:6volt means input is 250v and output is 6volt. I want 250v output and 6v input can i accomplish this by giving supply voltage on secondary(6v). thanks in advance
I have a transformer which is 250:6volt means input is 250v and output is 6volt. I want 250v output and 6v input can i accomplish this by giving supply voltage on secondary(6v). thanks in advance
Jan 26, 2011 #2 R rajudp Advanced Member level 2 Joined May 27, 2006 Messages 643 Helped 123 Reputation 246 Reaction score 96 Trophy points 1,308 Location India Activity points 4,055 yes , you can do that, but depend on the transformer winding there may be a slight variation in output
yes , you can do that, but depend on the transformer winding there may be a slight variation in output
Jan 26, 2011 #3 L LaszloF Member level 2 Joined Sep 12, 2007 Messages 50 Helped 3 Reputation 6 Reaction score 3 Trophy points 1,288 Location Romania Activity points 1,570 If your transformer is ideal than yes, you will have 250V, otherwise you will get a higher voltage.
Jan 26, 2011 #4 kabiru Banned Joined Nov 22, 2009 Messages 503 Helped 160 Reputation 320 Reaction score 146 Trophy points 1,323 Location Nigeria Activity points 0 Yes, as laszlof said if it's an ideal transformer you will get the 250v output. Because NsEs=NpEp=IpIs.
Yes, as laszlof said if it's an ideal transformer you will get the 250v output. Because NsEs=NpEp=IpIs.