Example: Ideal Transformer Exercise: Difference between revisions

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Tyler Anderson - it may be helpful to reference what equations you are using. For example:
Tyler Anderson - it may be helpful to reference what equations you are using. For example:
<math>e_2=\frac{N_2}{N_2}e_1=\frac{2000}{500}(120)=480\text{ V}</math> Equation (5-39)


==Read By==
==Read By==

Revision as of 20:18, 17 January 2010

Author

John Hawkins

Problem Statement

An ideal transformer has a primary winding with 500 turns and a secondary winding with 2000 turns. Given that e1=1200 V, RMS and i1=(2+3j) A, find the load impedance, ZL and the Thevenin equivalent, Zth.

Solution

We could find the Thevenin impedance directly, but we will save that until the end as a checking mechanism. First, we will find the actual load impedance by finding the current and voltage in the secondary winding and finding their ratio.

e2=N2N2e1=2000500(120)=480 V


i2=N1N2i1=5002000(2+3j)=(12+34j) A


ZL=e2i2=48012+34j=(295.4443.1j)Ω=(532.556.3)Ω


Zth=(N1N2)2ZL=(5002000)2(295.4443.1j)=(18.527.7j)Ω=(33.356.3)Ω


As mentioned at the beginning, this should be the impedance found using the ratio of the primary voltage and current. Using this method, we find that


Zth=e1i1=1202+3j=(18.527.7j)Ω=(33.356.3)Ω


This is the same answer as above, which verifies the solutions.

Reviewed By

Tyler Anderson - it may be helpful to reference what equations you are using. For example: e2=N2N2e1=2000500(120)=480 V Equation (5-39)

Read By