Jun 5, 2017 #1 M message4guru Junior Member level 2 Joined May 23, 2017 Messages 20 Helped 0 Reputation 0 Reaction score 0 Trophy points 1 Activity points 181 Respected All, What is VA rating Available at secondary side of the center tap Transformer? Attachments Transformer.doc 60 KB · Views: 57
Jun 5, 2017 #2 betwixt Super Moderator Staff member Joined Jul 4, 2009 Messages 16,275 Helped 5,140 Reputation 10,309 Reaction score 5,132 Trophy points 1,393 Location Aberdyfi, West Wales, UK Activity points 137,746 It's what ever the manufacturer says it is. You design for the VA rating you need. Brian.
Jun 5, 2017 #3 D.A.(Tony)Stewart Advanced Member level 7 Joined Sep 26, 2007 Messages 9,110 Helped 1,826 Reputation 3,651 Reaction score 2,228 Trophy points 1,413 Location Richmond Hill, ON, Canada Activity points 60,112 This WAS a simple academic question. If a center tapped secondary outputs 12Vrms at 5A into resistive load then what does the split pole (Pole to center tap) output in power 6Vrms*5A = ?
This WAS a simple academic question. If a center tapped secondary outputs 12Vrms at 5A into resistive load then what does the split pole (Pole to center tap) output in power 6Vrms*5A = ?
Jun 5, 2017 #4 M message4guru Junior Member level 2 Joined May 23, 2017 Messages 20 Helped 0 Reputation 0 Reaction score 0 Trophy points 1 Activity points 181 Respected Sir, It is 6*5=30 watts(VA) but can i with draw 10 Ampere ( 6V*10A=60 amps) because i am Loading Only 6V. Then I can efficiently use the transformer. Other Wise my efficiency is 50% when it is 6V*5A.
Respected Sir, It is 6*5=30 watts(VA) but can i with draw 10 Ampere ( 6V*10A=60 amps) because i am Loading Only 6V. Then I can efficiently use the transformer. Other Wise my efficiency is 50% when it is 6V*5A.
Jun 5, 2017 #5 KlausST Advanced Member level 7 Joined Apr 17, 2014 Messages 25,327 Helped 4,874 Reputation 9,769 Reaction score 5,576 Trophy points 1,393 Activity points 169,638 Hi, There are transformers with 4 secondary side connections, then you may parallel connect both secondary windings to get 6V, 10A. But it seems you have 3 connections only, then this is not possible. Then use one winding only, with 6V, 5A. But efficiency is not 50%. Efficiency = P_out / P_in, which will be more than 85%. Klaus
Hi, There are transformers with 4 secondary side connections, then you may parallel connect both secondary windings to get 6V, 10A. But it seems you have 3 connections only, then this is not possible. Then use one winding only, with 6V, 5A. But efficiency is not 50%. Efficiency = P_out / P_in, which will be more than 85%. Klaus
Jun 6, 2017 #6 betwixt Super Moderator Staff member Joined Jul 4, 2009 Messages 16,275 Helped 5,140 Reputation 10,309 Reaction score 5,132 Trophy points 1,393 Location Aberdyfi, West Wales, UK Activity points 137,746 This WAS a simple academic question. Click to expand... Sorry Tony. The original post had no PDF attached to it so it wasn't specific to any transformer type! Brian.
This WAS a simple academic question. Click to expand... Sorry Tony. The original post had no PDF attached to it so it wasn't specific to any transformer type! Brian.