UniT transformer are step up transformer which is connected to generating house & step up voltage from 11/15kV votlage to 220/400kV voltage level as requirement or line design parameter. It is just like transformer but connected to unit of the generating house that's why we called it unit transformers.
A '33-kV transformer' is a three-phase primary-distribution transformer, used in the UK's electricity system to step down the 33-kV primary-distribution voltage to the 11-kV secondary-distribution voltage -the lowest voltage used in the high-voltage distribution system. These transformers are categorised as 'power transformers', and are located in what are termed 'primary substations'.
Divide the VA by the voltage. But this transformer is probably a 3-phase one, maybe working on a 11,000 volt system, and in this case the live-to-neutral voltage is 6351 v and each phase supplies 3333 kVA. In this case the current supplied is 3,333,333 / 6351 or 525 amps on each phase. This is a common type of transformer in electricity supply.Another AnswerAssuming you are talking about the secondary line current of a three-phase transformer, you simply divide the rated apparent power of the transformer by (1.732 x rated secondary line voltage).Don't confuse line currents with phase currents. Line currents travel in the lines that connect the transformer with the load, whereas phase currents circulate within the windings.For example, let's assume you have a 10 MVA primary distribution transformer, with a rated secondary line voltage of 11 kV. The full load current would be:secondary line current = 10 000 000 / (1.732 x 11 000) = 525 A
It's not - I have seen 50kVA, 100kVA,...15000kVA, 36000kV, 180000kVA to name a few examples. Near where I live, I don't believe there are more than a few transformers rated in multiples of 11 as you state.
The voltage ratio of a potential, or voltage, transformer (PT or VT) depends upon the primary voltage to which it is connected. Accordingly, its voltage ratio varies considerably, as there is huge variety of system voltages throughout the world.Typically a VT's secondary voltage is standardised at 110 V which will match the full-scale deflection of a voltmeter connected to it (although it can also supply protective relays), while its primary voltage is then matched to the voltage of the system to which it is connected: in the UK, for example:11-kV:110 V33-kV:110 Vetc.
It depends what you mean by an '11-kV transformer'; do you mean a primary transformer (33/11-kV transformer) or a distribution transformer (11-kV/400-230-V transformer). Differential protection IS offered on primary transformers.
It depends on the design of the transformer but 1 MVA is a common size for an 11 kV / 415 v three-phase transformer.
November 11, 1988 is that date of birth
Date Hidemune was born on 1591-11-11.
UniT transformer are step up transformer which is connected to generating house & step up voltage from 11/15kV votlage to 220/400kV voltage level as requirement or line design parameter. It is just like transformer but connected to unit of the generating house that's why we called it unit transformers.
11 CABLES 630 mm2 single core
11/11/2011 this is the last date for submission
11/11/2011 this is the last date for submission
palindrome. A palindrome is the same forwards and backwards, like the date written 11/11/11.
Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim comes out on 11/11/11
If you have to ask this question, you shouldn't be dealing with 11,000V
The KVA rating of a transformer is based on how much heat the transformer can dissipate. The BIL rating is based on how well the windings are insulated. There are other "ratings" as well. Rough calculations can be done, but tests are generally performed to prove the calculations (transformer designers will design on the conservative side to insure the transformer meets specification). These type of calculations are best done by a computer. You will struggle to determine the hot spot max temperature rise in a transformer by hand.