POWER TRANSFORMER PARTS
1. Primary
and secondary terminal boxes.
2. Transformer
tank
3. Primary
winding
4. Secondary
winding
5. Radiator
tubes
6. Conservator
7. Explosion
vent
8. Buchholzs
relay
9. Oil
temperature gauge
10. Breather
11. Oil
drain valve
12. Cooling
fans
SAMPLE OIL COLLECTION, OIL TESTING BDV –
Transformer
winding are placed in oil for cooling as well as for insulation, Oil samples to
be collected and tested for breakdown voltage as per the recommendation of the
manufacturer. Generally the transformer oil will be tested once in three years
for the BDV. One oil sample collected will be placed in a test kit and tested.
It should withstand 30KV for one minute. The sphere gap will be kept at 2.5 mm
ON AND OFF LOAD TAP CHANGER:
To adjust the operating
voltage occasionally off load and on load tap changers are used. Off load tap
changer can be operated only when the transformer is isolated from service. The
on load tap changer can be operated even in short times or at peak load obtain
the desired output voltage without switching off the transformer from service.
VECTOR GROUP DYN 11:
The primary is connected in
Delta and secondary in star. The star point is connected to neutral. There is
phase displacement of +30 between the primary and secondary. There is a phase
shift of 30 forward. Hence the number 11 refers to hour 11’O clock.
ONAN:
Oil natural, Air Natural Cooling. The
oil converts the heat from core winding to the tank and equalizes temperature
on natural ventilation. Dissipation of heat is assisted by construction of tank
with corrugated surface or by fitting cooling tube to it, this type of
transformer is most common and can be used in output 3000 K. V. A.
ONAF:
Oil Natural, Air Forced Cooling : In this type
of cooling the winding is cooling by air with alternative additional forced air
cooling by running the fan fixed at the radiator tubes.
PERCENTAGE IMPEDENCE:
6.5% which means the
percentage of normal voltage required on primary to cause full load current
flow through secondary being shorted. It refers to the short circuit, a short
circuit on the full load current. Hence for an example the percentage impedance
of a Desalter transformer will be 100% so that even at shorted H.T. terminals
(because of water high level) the primary current will not go beyond the full
load current and continue to work.
OIL AND WINDING ALARAM AND TRIP:
The Power
Transformer is provided with dial thermometer for oil temperature range 0 –
100c. Alarm contact set at 84.5c on actuation, flag relay falls and initiate
‘Minor trouble’. Winding temperature indicator facilities monitoring and
indicating transformer hot spot temperature which initiates alarm and trip
circuits.
PROTECTION OF TRANSFORMER:
Buchholz
relay (1st stage):
This relay detects the gas evaluation due to
internal trouble and gives and alarm, and suited to the detection of minor or
slowly developing faults.
Buchholz relay (2nd stage):
When a major fault
takes place suddenly inside the Transformer. Oil flows suddenly from the
transformer proper to the conservator. The second stage of Buchholz relay is
actuated by this oil current.
Pressure relief device:
When the internal pressure of the
Transformer rises above the set value, the pressure relief device function.
Differential relay:
This relay detects the internal defects
by comparing the input current and the output current of the Transformer. If it
functions combinedly with other protection devices, it is indicative, in almost
all cases of an internal fault. Note that this relay sometimes functions by the
exciting current when the Transformer is made line, and this is of course not
attributed to an internal defects.
Over current relay Ground fault relay:
These are intended
for detecting faults in the electric system connected with the Transformer. A
fault in the Transformer results in the function of these relays, which is
always accompanied by the actuation of protective devices of the Transformer.
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