Do you mean "back-feeding"?
Normally a power transformer takes a primary voltage and steps it up or down (usually down) to a secondary voltage. However, Transformers are symmetrical; you can just as easily feed the secondary and generate the primary voltage.
This is particularly a problem with utility power distribution systems in a storm, such as a hurricane situation...
In a protracted power outage, some people are tempted to run backup generators to supply their inhouse loads while the utility company is effecting repairs. An intelligent user, one that reads the directions, will isolate the generator from the service distribution system so that it is impossible to back feed the service source.
Some people might ignore the directions and attempt to back feed their entire home. If they don't isolate the incoming mains breaker, this can back feed the distribution transformer and energize the primary line on the street, raising it to high voltage, such as 7620 volts.
This actually happened during Hurricane Gloria in 1985, and a utility worker was killed. Yes, the worker was At Fault for assuming that the line was dead, but the homeowner was also at fault for ignoring the directions that came with the generator.
Unless you have the proper equipment to synchronize, backfeed, and isolate your generator, DO NOT EVER DO THIS.
Nothing. If your system can run your house while the main breaker to the power grid is off, then back charging will occur as a byproduct while the main breaker to the power grid is on and you are using less power than you are generating. During times of a power outage, you'll want to cut the main breaker to the power grid, so that your system doesn't try to power the entire neighbor hood.
A power transformer is used to provide power (to your home, for example), an instrument transformer is used to measure voltage or current (for metering, for example).
Back to back testing of a transformer can be better explained if you check the diagram in the resource area.
rectifier transformer converts acinto dc.but,power transformer convert step up or step down ac energy without changing frequency
B.I.L. stands for Basic Impulse Level for the transformer. It should be on the faceplate of the transformer.
Nothing. If your system can run your house while the main breaker to the power grid is off, then back charging will occur as a byproduct while the main breaker to the power grid is on and you are using less power than you are generating. During times of a power outage, you'll want to cut the main breaker to the power grid, so that your system doesn't try to power the entire neighbor hood.
Generator Transformer back-charging is done because of the following reasons:- 1. To ensure the healthiness of Generator transformer after performing all the transformer related tests before synchronising with the grid. 2. To ensure all the protections of transformer before putting it into actual operation. 3. To check the polarity, ratio & connections of transformer. 4. To check all the PTs & CTs in circuit & their availability to the relays for protection & metering. 5. To check Voltage level & polarity at LAPT. 6. To perform change-over operation checks of UATs & the tie breakers with main breakers. Since all the protection system related to relays acts in the same way for forward & reverse power, we check the availabilty of each equipment before final synchronisation with the grid.
ideal transformer is that which has no power losses.if any transformer transfer power to secondary without power loss then that call a ideal transformer
transformer
No. In an amplifier, Power Out > Power in. In a transformer Power Out ~= Power In (minus internal losses). An AC generator is more like an amplifier than a transformer.
A power transformer is used to provide power (to your home, for example), an instrument transformer is used to measure voltage or current (for metering, for example).
You cannot 'change' the 'rated power' of a transformer except by changing the transformer for another one. You can, though, operate the transformer below its rated power or, for short periods of time, operate the transformer aboveits rated power.
The way to stop your laptop from charging is to unplug the charger from the computer. When the battery starts to get low on power plug it back in.
if used for charging-NO if used for supply voltage-yes
ideal transformer is that which has no power losses.if any transformer transfer power to secondary without power loss then that call a ideal transformer
You would need to have a 12 v ac supply available to step it up to 230 v with a transformer. Please explain what kind of power supply you are working with so that an answer can be provided.
Back to back testing of a transformer can be better explained if you check the diagram in the resource area.