Problem 94-1
Source: Problem created by the site's author.
Consider a conventional single-phase two-winding transformer of 110 kVA and nominal voltage of 2,200 / 220 volts.
It is connected as an autotransformer as shown in Figure 94-01.1, that is, a voltage step-up. Consider
N1 the common winding of the autotransformer.
Find:
a) the currents in the windings.
b) the power transformed by induction and conduction.
c) the total power that the autotransformer can deliver to the load.
Problem 94-2
Source: Problem created by the site's author.
Consider a conventional single-phase two-winding transformer of 110 kVA and nominal voltage of 2,200/220 volts.
It is connected as an autotransformer as shown in Figure 94-02.1, that is, a voltage booster. Now consider
N2 as the common winding of the autotransformer.
Find:
a) the currents in the windings.
b) the power transformed by induction and conduction.
c) the total power that the autotransformer can deliver to the load.
Problema 94-4
Source:
Adapted Example 3-16 - page 96 -
SHADEV, S. K. - Book: Electrical Machines - 1st ed. - Cambridge University Press - 2018.
A conventional single-phase two-winding transformer of Sn = 20 kVA and nominal voltage of 2,000 / 200 volts
is connected as a step-up autotransformer as shown in Figure 94-04.1. The a-b
winding is 200 V and the b-c winding is 2,000 V. Calculate:
Problema 94-5
Source: Problem prepared by the author of the site.
A single-phase autotransformer of 50 kVA, 60 Hz and voltage 13,200 / 9,000 V has a ratio of 6 V / turns.
Consider that the maximum magnetic flux density is 1.2 T. Find:
a) the core area.
b) the number of turns of the autotransformer.
c) in which turn should the 9,000 V tap be removed.
d) Calculate the copper savings compared to a conventional transformer.