Power Transformers are partially filled with a specialized mineral oil that serves as both electrical insulation and a cooling medium. Heat generated in the transformer windings and core is dissipated into the oil which is moved through heat exchangers (radiators - much like your car) either by simple convection or pumps.
The term "top oil temperature" is simply meant to represent the temperature of the oil as measured near the upper surface. Since heat rises, this point of measure is considered a good indication of the general performance of the transformer cooling system. In addition to "top oil" many large transformers are equipped with a "winding temperature" indication. Because the heat originates in the windings, a specialized oil temperature estimate is created that is weighted by current flowing through the windings. Winding temperature provides an early indication of the heat the oil will subsequently be required to dissipate.
Normally, in Transformers due to coil the temperature often rises up to a certain point.To minimise the temperature during transformer operation,specially engineered oil is used.To indicate the level of oil, a gauge is employed.
what are the major advantages of dry type transformers over oil type transformers
Transformer oil is a highly refined mineral oil.
oil is used in high voltage transformers. It must be serviced and changed by usually major electric service providers Transformer oil has heat conductive properties, along with its insulating properties, that take the heat build up from the windings to the outer case of the transformer. The transformer tank is used as a heat sink to allow the outside ambient temperature to cool it down. On big KVA transformers there are heat tubes on the outside of the tank. On even bigger transformers there are fins that the oil travels through. This provides a bigger surface area to dissipate the heat. The tubes and fins also allow thermal siphon of the oil through the tubes by drawing in the cooler oil at the bottom of the tank and moving it to the top of the tank where the hotter oil is. This circulation greatly increases the cooling ability of the oil to keep the transformer with in its allowable temperature rate of rise zone.
Grease is not used in transformers. An insulation oil is used to circulate around the internal coils to dissipate the heat generated when the transformer is in operation. Thermo syphon principals are used. Warm oil moves to the top of the transformer case and is displaced by cooler oil moving to the bottom creating a flow in the oil and there by aiding in the cooling of the coils. Transformers in larger sizes have cooling fins or tubes through which the oil flows to give more surface area to dissipate the internal coil heat. Smaller size transformers use the oil contact with the oil containment shell of the transformer to dissipate the heat.
Normally, in Transformers due to coil the temperature often rises up to a certain point.To minimise the temperature during transformer operation,specially engineered oil is used.To indicate the level of oil, a gauge is employed.
was 1P2p oil used in electric transformers
what are the major advantages of dry type transformers over oil type transformers
Oil Filled Transformers Oil Filled Transformers are known for consistent performance even in harsh weather conditions like extreme temperature and atmospheric pollution. We follow oil impregnation procedure is used in the oil filling in these transformers. These are also known for low power loss, low noise and longer functional life. We have a vast array of Oil Filled Transformers for our clients that we manufacture as per the industry standards. In our range, clients can avail Amorphous Core Transformers, Converter Duty Transformers, Furnace Duty Transformers and Power Transformer. Besides, we also meet the demands of Distribution Transformers in Voltage ranges of 11 KV, 22 KV and 33 KV, Power Transformers upto 60 MVA in voltages of 11 KV, 22 KV, 33 KV, 66 KV & 132 KV and Isolation Transformers.
Transformer oil is a highly refined mineral oil.
oil is used in high voltage transformers. It must be serviced and changed by usually major electric service providers Transformer oil has heat conductive properties, along with its insulating properties, that take the heat build up from the windings to the outer case of the transformer. The transformer tank is used as a heat sink to allow the outside ambient temperature to cool it down. On big KVA transformers there are heat tubes on the outside of the tank. On even bigger transformers there are fins that the oil travels through. This provides a bigger surface area to dissipate the heat. The tubes and fins also allow thermal siphon of the oil through the tubes by drawing in the cooler oil at the bottom of the tank and moving it to the top of the tank where the hotter oil is. This circulation greatly increases the cooling ability of the oil to keep the transformer with in its allowable temperature rate of rise zone.
Grease is not used in transformers. An insulation oil is used to circulate around the internal coils to dissipate the heat generated when the transformer is in operation. Thermo syphon principals are used. Warm oil moves to the top of the transformer case and is displaced by cooler oil moving to the bottom creating a flow in the oil and there by aiding in the cooling of the coils. Transformers in larger sizes have cooling fins or tubes through which the oil flows to give more surface area to dissipate the internal coil heat. Smaller size transformers use the oil contact with the oil containment shell of the transformer to dissipate the heat.
Oil filled transformers without a conservator are usually distribution transformers with relatively-low kV.A ratings. The volume of oil in these transformers is comparatively low and there is no need to allow for any substantial expansion, which is the main purpose of a conservator tank.
Transformer oil is a highly refined mineral oil.
Transformers use transformer oil as an insulator and to conduct the heat away from the windings. The oil usually flows through a radiator in a closed circuit on high-power transformers.
mineral oil
never