Transformer Module

MODULE
TRANSFORMER
By:
Muhammad Hasyim Pribadi
MINISTRY OF ENERGI AND MINERAL RESOURCES

REPUBLIC OF INDONESIA
HUMAN RESOURCES DEVELOPMENT AGENCY
OF ENERGY AND MINERAL RESOURCES
CENTER FOR HUMAN RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT
CENTER OF OIL AND GAS
CEPU
2019
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MAINTENANCE TRAINING
PPSDM MIGAS Halaman : 1 dari 41
Foreword
By thanking God for the presence of Allah SWT, the module

compilation team at the Center for Human Resources Development of Oil
and Gas financed by the DIPA Budget in 2019 has completed the task of
preparing Maintenance Technician Training module.
The training module with the title "Transformer" is expected to be
beneficial for teachers, especially the PPSDM Migas as a guide in providing
lesson material and guidance for participants to learn independently
according to the training goals and objectives both during training and
outside the classroom.
The highest appreciation for our hard work and dedication in realizing
this module is conveyed to the drafting team and all parties who helped in
the preparation. This module still requires improvement, therefore
constructive criticism and suggestions are always expected. Hopefully this
module is useful to support the process of implementing training in the
Center for Human and Oil and Gas Resource Development.
Cepu, May 2019

Head
Resource Development Center
Human Oil and Gas
Wakhid Hasyim
NIP.19670401 199303 1 001
This document belongs to Center For Human Resource Development Center Of Oil And Gas"PPSDM Migas", the
contents of this document are not permitted to be copied or copied in whole or in part without written permission from
the Center for Oil and Gas Human Resources Development "PPSDM Oil and Gas"
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Table Of Contents
FOREWORD 1
TABLE OF CONTENTS 2
LIST OF FIGURES 4
Chapter 1. Introduction 5
1.1 Background 6
1.2 Description 6
1.3 Specials Learning Outcome 7
1.4 Core and Sub Materials 7
Chapter 2. Main Parts of Transformer 9
2.1 The iron core 10
2.2 Primary winding 10
2.3 Secondary winding 11
Chapter 3. Transformer Theory 12
3.1 Mutual Induction 12
3.2 Turns Ratio 13
3.3 Impedance Ratio 13
3.4 Efficiency 14
3.5 Theory of Operation 14
3.6 Voltage Ratio 15
3.7 Current Ratio 18
3.8 Three-Phase Transformer Connections 19
3.8.1 DELTA CONNECTION 20
3.8.2 W YE CONNECTION 20
3.8.3 COMBINATION OF DELTA AND W YE TRANSFORMER CONNECTION 21
3.9 Transformer Losses and Efficiency 23
3.10 Transformer Operation Under No-Load 25
3.11 Coil Polarity 25
Chapter 4. Transformer Types 27
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4.1 Distribution Transformer 27

4.2 Power Transformer (Electronic Transformer) 28
4.3 Control Transformer 28
4.4 Auto Transformer 29
4.5 Isolation Transformer 29
4.6 Instrument Potential Transformer 30
4.7 Instrument Current Transformer 30
Chapter 5. Summary 32
References 34
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List Of Figures
Figure 1.1 Distribution Transformer ........................................................... 6

Figure 2.1 Parts of Transformer ................................................................. 9
Figure 2.2 Single Phase Transformer ...................................................... 10
Figure 2.3 The Example of Three Phase Transformer Iron Core ............. 10
Figure 2.4 The Example of Three Phase Primary Winding ...................... 11
Figure 2.5 The Example of Three Phase Secondary Winding ................. 11
Figure 3.1. Mutual Induction .................................................................... 12
Figure 3.2 Example 1 Transformer .......................................................... 16
Figure 3.3 Delta Connection .................................................................... 20
Figure 3.4 Wye Connection ..................................................................... 20
Figure 3.5 3φ Transformer Connection .................................................... 21
Figure 4.6 Open-Circuit Secondary.......................................................... 25
Figure 4.7 Polarity of Transformer Coils .................................................. 26
Figure 4.1 Distribution Transformer ......................................................... 27
Figure 4.2 Power Transformer ................................................................. 28
Figure 4.3 Control Transformer ................................................................ 28
Figure 4.4 Auto Transformer Schematic .................................................. 29
Figure 4.5 Variable Auto Transformer ...................................................... 29
Figure 4.6 Isolation Transformer .............................................................. 30
Figure 4.7 Instrument Potential Transformer ........................................... 30
Figure 4.8 Instrument Current Transformer ............................................. 31
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List Of Table
Table 1 Voltage and Current Ratings of Transformer .............................. 22
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Chapter 1. Introduction
1.1 Background
In almost every place where people live and work, you will find
transformer. It is keep working and supplying power to customers ,
such as residential users, commercial users, offices, industries,
petrochemical plant, oil and gas plant, etc. Transformers are important
component in our current life and they make large power systems
possible.
Figure 1.1 Distribution Transformer
1.2 Description
This module describe discusses the meaning of transformers,
transformer parts, the working principle of transformers and types of
transformers.
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1.3 Specials Learning Outcome

At the end of this chapter, students should be able describes about:
- What is Transformer?
- Main Parts of Transformer
- Transformer Theory
- Transformer Types
1.4 Core and Sub Materials

Main Part of Transformer
- The Iron Core
- Primary Winding
- Secondary Winding
Transformer Theory
- Mutual Induction
- Turns Ratio
- Impedance Ratio
- Efficiency
- Theory of Operation
- Voltage Ratio
- Current Ratio
- Three Phase Transformer Connection
- Transformer Losses and Efficiency
- Transformer Operation Under No-Load
- Coil Polarity
Transformer Types
- Distribution Transformer
- Power Transformer
- Control Transformer
- Auto Transformer
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- Isolation Transformer
- Instrument Potential Transformer
- Instrument Current Transformer
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Chapter 2. Main Parts of Transformer
Main part of Transformers support the process of creating voltage in the

secondary section. Knowledge of main parts of Transformer is necessary
to understand the role transformers play in today’s oil and gas facilities.
A transformer is a static electrical device that transfers electrical energy

between two or more circuits without changing frequency. In IEC Standard
60076-1, a power transformer isdefined as a static piece of apparatus with
two or more windings which, by electromagnetic induction, transforms a
system of alternating voltage and current into another system of voltage and
current usually of different values and at the same frequency for the purpose
of transmitting electrical power.
Transformers are capable of either increasing or decreasing the voltage and
current levels of their supply, without modifying its frequency, or the amount
of Electrical Power being transferred from one winding to another via the
magnetic circuit.
A single phase voltage transformer basically consists of two electrical coils
of wire and the iron core. One coil called the “Primary Winding” and another
called the “Secondary Winding”. Transformer has no internal moving parts,
and it transfers energy from one circuit to another by electromagnetic
induction.
Figure 2.1 Parts of Transformer
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Figure 2.2 Single Phase Transformer
Three-phase transformer operation is identical except that three single-

phase windings are used.
2.1 The iron core
which serves to strengthen the magnetic field generated.
Figure 2.3 The Example of Three Phase Transformer Iron Core
2.2 Primary winding

which acts as an input or the side of the transformer that usually takes
power
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Figure 2.4 The Example of Three Phase Primary Winding
2.3 Secondary winding

which acts as the output or the side of the transformer that usually
delivers power
Figure 2.5 The Example of Three Phase Secondary Winding
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Chapter 3. Transformer Theory
Transformers are used extensively for AC power transmissions and for

various control and indication circuits. Knowledge of the basic theory of
how these components operate is necessary to understand the role
transformers play in today’s oil and gas facilities.
3.1 Mutual Induction

The primary and secondary coils are not in electrical contact with each other
but are instead wrapped together around a common closed magnetic iron
circuit called the “core”. This soft iron core is not solid but made up of
individual laminations connected together to help reduce the core’s losses.
The two coil windings are electrically isolated from each other but are
magnetically linked through the common core allowing electrical power to
be transferred from one coil to the other. When an electric current passed
through the primary winding, a magnetic field is developed which induces a
voltage into the secondary winding.
If flux lines from the expanding and contracting magnetic field of one coil cut
the windings of another nearby coil, a voltage will be induced in that coil.
The inducing of an EMF in a coil by magnetic flux lines generated in another
coil is called mutual induction. The amount of electromotive force (EMF) that
is induced depends on the relative positions of the two coils.
Figure 3.1. Mutual Induction
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Then we can say that transformers work in the “magnetic domain”, and
transformers get their name from the fact that they “transform” one voltage
or current level into another.
3.2 Turns Ratio

Each winding of a transformer contains a certain number of turns of wire.
The turns ratio is defined as the ratio of turns of wire in the primary winding
to the number of turns of wire in the secondary winding. Turns ratio can be
expressed using Equation (3-1) :
(3-1)
where
NP = number of turns on the primary coil
NS = number of turns on the secondary coil
3.3 Impedance Ratio

Maximum power is transferred from one circuit to another through a
transformer when the impedances are equal, or matched. A transformer
winding constructed with a definite turns ratio can perform an impedance
matching function. The turns ratio will establish the proper relationship
between the primary and secondary winding impedances. The ratio
between the two impedances is referred to as the impedance ratio and is
expressed by using Equation (3-2)
(3-2)
Another way to express the impedance ratio is to take the square root of
both sides of Equation (3-2). This puts the ratio in terms of the turns ratio,
which is always given for a transformer.
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where
NP = number of turns in the primary
NS = number of turns in the secondary
ZP = impedance of primary
ZS = impedance of secondary
3.4 Efficiency
Efficiency of a transformer is the ratio of the power output to the power input,
as illustrated by Equation (3-3)
(3-3)
where
PS = power of secondary
PP = power of primary
3.5 Theory of Operation

A transformer works on the principle that energy can be transferred by
magnetic induction from one set of coils to another set by means of a varying
magnetic flux. The magnetic flux is produced by an AC source.
The coil of a transformer that is energized from an AC source is called the
primary winding (coil), and the coil that delivers this AC to the load is called
the secondary winding (coil) (Figure 3.1).
In Figure 3.1, the primary and secondary coils are shown on separate legs
of the magnetic circuit so that we can easily understand how the transformer
works. Actually, half of the primary and secondary coils are wound on each
of the two legs, with sufficient insulation between the two coils and the core
to properly insulate the windings from one another and the core. A
transformer wound, such as in Figure 3.1, will operate at a greatly reduced
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efficiency due to the magnetic leakage. Magnetic leakage is the part of the
magnetic flux that passes through either one of the coils, but not through
both. The larger the distance between the primary and secondary windings,
the longer the magnetic circuit and the greater the leakage.
When alternating voltage is applied to the primary winding, an alternating
current will flow that will magnetize the magnetic core, first in one direction
and then in the other direction. This alternating flux flowing around the entire
length of the magnetic circuit induces a voltage in both the primary and
secondary windings. Since both windings are linked by the same flux, the
voltage induced per turn of the primary and secondary windings must be the
same value and same direction. This voltage opposes the voltage applied
to the primary winding and is called counter-electromotive force (CEMF).
3.6 Voltage Ratio

The voltage of the windings in a transformer is directly proportional to the
number of turns on the coils. This relationship is expressed in Equation (3-
4)
(3-4)
where
VP = voltage on primary coil
VS = voltage on secondary coil
NP = number of turns on the primary coil
NS = number of turns on the secondary coil
The ratio of primary voltage to secondary voltage is known as the voltage
ratio (VR). As mentioned previously, the ratio of primary turns of wire to
secondary turns of wire is known as the turns ratio (TR). By substituting into
the Equation (3-4), we find that the voltage ratio is equal to the turns ratio.
VR = TR
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A voltage ratio of 1:5 means that for each volt on the primary, there will be
5 volts on the secondary. If the secondary voltage of a transformer is greater
than the primary voltage, the transformer is referred to as a "step-up"
transformer. A ratio of 5:1 means that for every 5 volts on the primary, there
will only be 1 volt on the secondary. When secondary voltage is less than
primary voltage, the transformer is referred to as a "step-down" transformer.
Example 1:
A transformer (Figure 3.2) reduces voltage from 120 volts in the primary to
6 volts in the secondary. If the primary winding has 300 turns and the
secondary has 15 turns, find the voltage and turns ratio.
Figure 3.2 Example 1 Transformer
Solution:
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Example 2:
An iron core transformer with a primary voltage of 240 volts has 250 turns
in the primary and 50 turns in the secondary. Find the secondary voltage.
Solution:
Next, solve for VS.
Example 3:
A power transformer has a turns ratio of 1:4. If the secondary coil has 5000
turns and secondary voltage is 60 volts, find the voltage ratio, VP, and NP.
Solution:
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3.7 Current Ratio

The current in the windings of a transformer is inversely proportional to the
voltage in the windings. This relationship is expressed in Equation (3-5).
(3-5)
where
IP = primary coil current
IS = secondary coil current
Since the voltage ratio is equal to the turns ratio, we can express the current
ratio in terms of the turns ratio, as in Equation (3-6).
(3-6)
Example 1:
When operated at 120 V in the primary of an iron core transformer, the
current in the primary is 4 amps. Find the current in the secondary if the
voltage is stepped up to 500 V.
Solution:
Next, we solve for IS.
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Example 2:
A transformer with 480 turns on the primary and 60 turns on the secondary
draws 0.6 amps from a 120 V line. Find IS.
Solution:
Next, we solve for IS.
We should note from the previous examples that a transformer that "steps-
up" voltage, "steps-down" the current proportionally.
3.8 Three-Phase Transformer Connections

So far, our discussion has dealt with the operation of single-phase
transformers. Three-phase transformer operation is identical except that
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three single-phase windings are used. These windings may be connected

in wye, delta, or any combination of the two.
3.8.1 Delta Connection
In the delta connection, all three phases are connected in series to form a
closed loop (Figure 3.3)
Figure 3.3 Delta Connection
3.8.2 Wye Connection

In the wye connection, three common ends of each phase are connected
together at a common terminal (marked "N" for neutral), and the other three
ends are connected to a three-phase line (Figure 3.4)
Figure 3.4 Wye Connection
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3.8.3 Combination of Delta and Wye Transformer Connection

A three-phase transformer may have three separate but identical single-
phase (1φ) transformers or a single 3φ unit containing three-phase
windings. The transformer windings may be connected to form a 3φ bank in
any of four different ways (Figure 3.5)
Figure 3.5 3φ Transformer Connection
Figure 3.5 shows the voltages and currents in terms of applied line voltage
(V) and line current (I), where the turns ratio (a) is equal to one. Voltage and
current ratings of the individual transformers depend on the connections
(Figure 3.5) and are indicated by Table 1 for convenience of calculations.
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Table 1 Voltage and Current Ratings of Transformer
*a = N1/N2; 3 1.73
Example 1:
If line voltage is 440 V to a 3φ transformer bank, find the voltage across
each primary winding for all four types of transformer connections.
∆-∆: primary voltage = V = 440 volts
∆-Y: primary voltage = V = 440 volts
Example 2:
If line current is 10.4 A in a 3φ transformer connection, find the primary
phase current.
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Example 3:
Find the secondary line current and phase current for each type of
transformer connection, if primary line current is 20 amps, and the turns ratio
is 4:1.
3.9 Transformer Losses and Efficiency

All transformers have copper and core losses. Copper loss is power lost in
the primary and secondary windings of a transformer due to the ohmic
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resistance of the windings. Copper loss, in watts, can be found using

Equation (3-7).
Copper Loss = IP2 RP + IS2 RS
(3-7)
where
IP = primary current
IS = secondary current
RP= primary winding resistance
RS = secondary winding resistance
Core losses are caused by two factors: hysteresis and eddy current losses.
Hysteresis loss is that energy lost by reversing the magnetic field in the core
as the magnetizing AC rises and falls and reverses direction. Eddy current
loss is a result of induced currents circulating in the core.
The efficiency of a transformer can be calculated using Equations (3-8), (3-
9), and (3-10).
𝑃𝑜𝑤𝑒𝑟 𝑂𝑢𝑡𝑝𝑢𝑡 𝑃𝑠
𝐸𝑓𝑓𝑖𝑐𝑖𝑒𝑛𝑐𝑦 = = 𝑥 100 (3-8)
𝑃𝑜𝑤𝑒𝑟 𝐼𝑛𝑝𝑢𝑡 𝑃𝑝
𝑃𝑜𝑤𝑒𝑟 𝑂𝑢𝑡𝑝𝑢𝑡
𝐸𝑓𝑓𝑖𝑐𝑖𝑒𝑛𝑐𝑦 = 𝑥 100 (3-9)
𝑃𝑜𝑤𝑒𝑟 𝑂𝑡𝑝𝑢𝑡+ 𝐶𝑜𝑝𝑝𝑒𝑟 𝐿𝑜𝑠𝑠+𝐶𝑜𝑟𝑒 𝐿𝑜𝑠𝑠
𝑉𝑠 𝐼𝑠 𝑥 𝑃𝐹
𝐸𝑓𝑓𝑖𝑐𝑖𝑒𝑛𝑐𝑦 = 𝑥 100 (3-10)
𝑉𝑠 𝐼𝑠 𝑥 𝑃𝐹+ 𝐶𝑜𝑝𝑝𝑒𝑟 𝐿𝑜𝑠𝑠+𝐶𝑜𝑟𝑒 𝐿𝑜𝑠𝑠
where
PF = power factor of the load
Example 1:
A 5:1 step-down transformer has a full-load secondary current of 20 amps.
A short circuit test for copper loss at full load gives a wattmeter reading of
100 W.
If RP = 0.3Ω, find RS and power loss in the secondary.
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Solution:
Copper Loss = IP2 RP IS2 RS = 100 W
To find IP:
3.10 Transformer Operation Under No-Load

If the secondary of a transformer is left open-circuited (Figure 3.6), primary
current is very low and is called the no-load current. No-load current
produces the magnetic flux and supplies the hysteresis and eddy current
losses in the core. The no-load current (IE) consists of two components: the
magnetizing current (Im) and the core loss (IH). Magnetizing current lags
applied voltage by 90°, while core loss is in phase with the applied voltage
(Figure 6b). VP and VS are shown 180° out of phase. IH is very small in
comparison with Im, and Im is nearly equal to IE. No-load current, IE, is also
referred to as exciting current.
Figure 4.6 Open-Circuit Secondary
3.11 Coil Polarity

The symbol for a transformer gives no indication of the phase of the voltage
across the secondary. The phase of that voltage depends on the direction
of the windings around the core. In order to solve this problem, polarity dots
are used to show the phase of primary and secondary signals. The voltages
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are either in phase (Figure 3.7a) or 180° out of phase with respect to primary
voltage (Figure 3.7b).
Figure 4.7 Polarity of Transformer Coils
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Chapter 4. Transformer Types
Transformers can be constructed so that they are designed to perform a

specific function. The differences in construction may involve the size of
the windings or the relationship between the primary and secondary
windings A basic understanding of the various types of transformers is
necessary to understand the role transformers play in today’s oil and gas
facilities.
4.1 Distribution Transformer

Distribution transformers are generally used in electrical power distribution
and transmission systems. This class of transformer has the highest power,
or volt-ampere ratings, and the highest continuous voltage rating. The
power rating is normally determined by the type of cooling methods the
transformer may use. Some commonly-used methods of cooling are by
using oil or some other heat-conducting material. Ampere rating is
increased in a distribution transformer by increasing the size of the primary
and secondary windings; voltage ratings are increased by increasing the
voltage rating of the insulation used in making the transformer.
Figure 4.1 Distribution Transformer
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4.2 Power Transformer (Electronic Transformer)

Power transformers are used in electronic circuits and come in many
different types and applications. Electronics or power transformers are
sometimes considered to be those with ratings of 300 volt-amperes and
below. These transformers normally provide power to the power supply of
an electronic device, such as in power amplifiers in audio receivers.
Figure 4.2 Power Transformer
4.3 Control Transformer

Control transformers are generally used in electronic circuits that require
constant voltage or constant current with a low power or volt-amp rating.
Various filtering devices, such as capacitors, are used to minimize the
variations in the output. This results in a more constant voltage or current.
Figure 4.3 Control Transformer
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4.4 Auto Transformer

The auto transformer is generally used in low power applications where a
variable voltage is required. The auto transformer is a special type of power
transformer. It consists of only one winding. By tapping or connecting at
certain points along the winding, different voltages can be obtained.
Figure 4.4 Auto Transformer Schematic
Figure 4.5 Variable Auto Transformer
4.5 Isolation Transformer

Isolation transformers are normally low power transformers used to isolate
noise from or to ground electronic circuits. Since a transformer cannot pass
DC voltage from primary to secondary, any DC voltage (such as noise)
cannot be passed, and the transformer acts to isolate this noise.
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Figure 4.6 Isolation Transformer
4.6 Instrument Potential Transformer

The instrument potential transformer (PT) steps down voltage of a circuit to
a low value that can be effectively and safely used for operation of
instruments such as ammeters, voltmeters, watt meters, and relays used for
various protective purposes.
Figure 4.7 Instrument Potential Transformer
4.7 Instrument Current Transformer

The instrument current transformer (CT) steps down the current of a circuit
to a lower value and is used in the same types of equipment as a potential
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transformer. This is done by constructing the secondary coil consisting of

many turns of wire, around the primary coil, which contains only a few turns
of wire. In this manner, measurements of high values of current can be
obtained.
A current transformer should always be short-circuited when not connected
to an external load. Because the magnetic circuit of a current transformer is
designed for low magnetizing current when under load, this large increase
in magnetizing current will build up a large flux in the magnetic circuit and
cause the transformer to act as a step-up transformer, inducing an
excessively high voltage in the secondary when under no load.
Figure 4.8 Instrument Current Transformer
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Chapter 5. Summary
1. The transformer consists of three main components, primary winding,

secondary winding and the iron core.
2. The induction of an EMF in a coil by magnetic flux lines generated in
another coil is called mutual induction.
3. The turns ratio is defined as the ratio of turns of wire in the primary
winding to the number of turns of wire in the secondary winding.
4. The ratio between the primary and secondary impedances is referred to
as the impedance ratio.
5. Efficiency of a transformer is the ratio of the power output to the power
input.
6. Distribution transformers are generally used in power distribution and
transmission systems.
7. Power transformers are used in electronic circuits and come in many
different types and applications.
8. Control transformers are generally used in circuits that require constant
voltage or constant current with a low power or volt-amp rating.
9. Auto transformers are generally used in low power applications where
a variable voltage is required.
10. Isolation transformers are normally low power transformers used to
isolate noise from or to ground electronic circuits.
11. Instrument potential and instrument current transformers are used for
operation of instruments such as ammeters, voltmeters, watt meters,
and relays used for various protective purposes.
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References
1. Department Of Energy, Fundamental Handbook Electrical Science

Volume 4, .1992
2. Martin J. Heathcote, CEng, FIEE, The J & P Transformer Book,
Newnes, 1998
3. T.A. Short, Electric Power Distribution Handbook, CRC Press LLC,
2004

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MODULE

MINISTRY OF ENERGI AND MINERAL RESOURCES

By thanking God for the presence of Allah SWT, the module

Cepu, May 2019

4.1 Distribution Transformer 27

Figure 1.1 Distribution Transformer ........................................................... 6

Table 1 Voltage and Current Ratings of Transformer .............................. 22

Figure 1.1 Distribution Transformer

1.3 Specials Learning Outcome

1.4 Core and Sub Materials

Chapter 2. Main Parts of Transformer

Main part of Transformers support the process of creating voltage in the

A transformer is a static electrical device that transfers electrical energy

Figure 2.1 Parts of Transformer

Figure 2.2 Single Phase Transformer

Three-phase transformer operation is identical except that three single-

Figure 2.3 The Example of Three Phase Transformer Iron Core

2.2 Primary winding

Figure 2.4 The Example of Three Phase Primary Winding

2.3 Secondary winding

Figure 2.5 The Example of Three Phase Secondary Winding

Chapter 3. Transformer Theory

Transformers are used extensively for AC power transmissions and for

3.1 Mutual Induction

Figure 3.1. Mutual Induction

3.2 Turns Ratio

3.3 Impedance Ratio

3.5 Theory of Operation

3.6 Voltage Ratio

Figure 3.2 Example 1 Transformer

Next, solve for VS.

3.7 Current Ratio

Next, we solve for IS.

Next, we solve for IS.

3.8 Three-Phase Transformer Connections

three single-phase windings are used. These windings may be connected

Figure 3.3 Delta Connection

3.8.2 Wye Connection

Figure 3.4 Wye Connection

3.8.3 Combination of Delta and Wye Transformer Connection

Figure 3.5 3φ Transformer Connection

Table 1 Voltage and Current Ratings of Transformer

∆-Y: primary voltage = V = 440 volts

3.9 Transformer Losses and Efficiency

resistance of the windings. Copper loss, in watts, can be found using

3.10 Transformer Operation Under No-Load

Figure 4.6 Open-Circuit Secondary

3.11 Coil Polarity

Figure 4.7 Polarity of Transformer Coils

Chapter 4. Transformer Types

Transformers can be constructed so that they are designed to perform a

4.1 Distribution Transformer

Figure 4.1 Distribution Transformer

4.2 Power Transformer (Electronic Transformer)

Figure 4.2 Power Transformer

4.3 Control Transformer

Figure 4.3 Control Transformer

4.4 Auto Transformer

Figure 4.4 Auto Transformer Schematic

Figure 4.5 Variable Auto Transformer

4.5 Isolation Transformer

Figure 4.6 Isolation Transformer

4.6 Instrument Potential Transformer