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Transformer power ratings must be corrected in accordance with the table below. Harmonic currents circulating in transformer windings cause additional losses. These losses are of several types: - Joule effect losses - this causes overheating of the equipment and, consequently, accelerated ageing. - eddy current losses - these losses are due to the variation in magnetic flux creating an electromotive force which causes a circular current to flow in the conductors.
Transformer power ratings must be corrected in accordance with the table below. Harmonic currents circulating in transformer windings cause additional losses. These losses are of several types: - Joule effect losses - this causes overheating of the equipment and, consequently, accelerated ageing. - eddy current losses - these losses are due to the variation in magnetic flux creating an electromotive force which causes a circular current to flow in the conductors.
Transformer power ratings must be corrected in accordance with the table below. Harmonic currents circulating in transformer windings cause additional losses. These losses are of several types: - Joule effect losses - this causes overheating of the equipment and, consequently, accelerated ageing. - eddy current losses - these losses are due to the variation in magnetic flux creating an electromotive force which causes a circular current to flow in the conductors.
Harmonic currents circulating in transformer windings cause additional losses which are of several types: Joule effect losses: the increase in rms value of the overall current to include harmonics creates supplementary Joule effect losses in winding conductors; this causes overheating of the equipment and, consequently, accelerated ageing. Eddy current losses: these losses are due to the variation in magnetic flux creating an electromotive force which causes a circular current to flow in the conductors. The electromotive force is proportional to the square of the frequency. These high-frequency currents can therefore produce eddy current losses which are significant. Iron losses: transformers operate at relatively high flux densities and close to the saturation knee. An increase in the peak value of the current due to the presence of harmonics can cause an increase in flux density reaching to or even exceeding the saturation knee; the result is an increase in iron losses and further deformation of the primary current waveform. In order to take account of the presence of harmonic currents, transformer power ratings must be corrected in accordance with the table below. Harmonic order K1 K4 K9 K13 h1 100 % 91 % 80 % 49 % h3 0 % 34 % 59 % 72 % h5 0 % 22 % 38 % 43 % h7 0 % 10 % 15 % 21 % h9 0 % 4 % 7 % 9 % h11 0 % 3 % 3 % 4 % h13 0 % 2 % 2 % 3 % Regarding the harmonics rate on the electrical net we manufacture the transformer with the coefficient K4, K9, K13 to find the same using of works than one normal transformers which is transformer K1 rate. This calculations to obtain the same looses than one transformer K1. Designed to handle following percentages of fundamental and harmonics without exceeding temperature rise limits : K4 K7 K13 K20 Fundamental 60 Hertz 91% 80% 50% 50% 3rd harmonic 34% 51% 72% 50% 5th harmonic 22% 29% 43% 65% 7th harmonic 10% 13% 21% 25% 9th harmonic 4% 10% 9% 20% 11th harmonic 3% 3% 4% 4% 13th harmonic 2% 2% 3% 3% 15th harmonic 2% 2% 3% 3% 17th harmonic 1% 1% 2% 2% K = In (pu)h h = harmonic I = RMS current of harmonic