CSE Dept Engineering Topics List

Subject and UNIT: Basic Electrical and Electronics Engineering: Unit II: Electrical Machines

When a sinusoidal (single-phase) voltage is applied to a winding, the magnetic field produced by the resultant current flow will also be sinusoidally varying with respect to time.

Subject and UNIT: Basic Electrical and Electronics Engineering: Unit II: Electrical Machines

The synchronous motor is one type of 3-phase AC motors which operates at a constant speed from no-load to full load.

Subject and UNIT: Basic Electrical and Electronics Engineering: Unit II: Electrical Machines

Where again, VL is the line-to-line voltage, and VP is the phase-to-neutral voltage on either the primary or the secondary side.

Subject and UNIT: Basic Electrical and Electronics Engineering: Unit II: Electrical Machines

A three phase transformer has three sets of primary and secondary windings.

Subject and UNIT: Basic Electrical and Electronics Engineering: Unit II: Electrical Machines

The primary and secondary windings of a transformer can be connected in different configuration as shown to meet practically any requirement.

Subject and UNIT: Basic Electrical and Electronics Engineering: Unit II: Electrical Machines

Its cost is low, less wieght.It can be transported easily.The core will be of smaller size and the material required for the core is less.

Subject and UNIT: Basic Electrical and Electronics Engineering: Unit II: Electrical Machines

Usually large scale generation of electrical power used 3 phase voltages of 13.3 kV or some what higher.

Single Phase Transformer

Subject and UNIT: Basic Electrical and Electronics Engineering: Unit II: Electrical Machines

Performance of a transformer can be calculated on the basis of its equivalent circuit which contains four main parameter, the equivalent resistance 'Ro1' as referred to primary and 'Ro2' referred as secondary

Subject and UNIT: Basic Electrical and Electronics Engineering: Unit II: Electrical Machines

The transformer is a static device, there are no friction (or) windage losses. Then losses occurs are (i) Core (or) iron loss,(ii) Copper loss

with Solved Example Problems

Subject and UNIT: Basic Electrical and Electronics Engineering: Unit II: Electrical Machines

We assumed an ideal transformer, that is there were no core losses and copper loses. But practical conditions require that certain modifications be made in the forgoing theory

with Solved Example Problems | Single Phase Transformer

Subject and UNIT: Basic Electrical and Electronics Engineering: Unit II: Electrical Machines

E2/E1 = N2/N1 = K.This constant K is known as voltage transformation ratio.

Subject and UNIT: Basic Electrical and Electronics Engineering: Unit II: Electrical Machines

The primary winding of a transformer excited by alternating voltage V1, it produce an alternating flux ϕ.