Parts of a Power Transformer.

(2)
1. Core / No-load losses minimized by utilizing laser-scribed, super grain-
oriented steel.

2. Lamination width customized to achieve a near perfect circle core cross
section, resulting in the most efficient use of materials plus a lighter, more
compact, high performance transformer.

3. Coil assembly rigidly braced in a high-strength frame that distributes
clamping forces around the full circumference of the windings.

4. Submerged-arc welding process produces deep penetration welds,
virtually eliminating leakage from welded tank joints.

5. Inside tank surfaces are painted white to facilitate internal inspections.

6. Exterior tank coated to a minimum thickness of 3 mils; this coating has
superior endurance characteristics and meets ANSI C57.12.28 standards.

7. Galvanized radiators provide excellent corrosion resistance and require
minimal maintenance (fan guards and blades also galvanized).

8. Material-stabilized coils are pressure-fit within the core frame.

9. Patented De-Energized Tap Changer (DETC) features simple and
compact in-line contact arrangement (Patent Number 5,744,764).

10. Load Tap Changer per IEEE C57.131 and IEC 60214; Waukesha's
UZD is designed to withstand up to a half-million operations without
need for contact replacement.

11. NEMA 3R Control Box is a single door enclosure for customer interface
with transformer monitoring equipment, LTC and transformer cooling
controls. Anti-condensation heaters, covered document box, three-point
door latch and padlockable door handle are standard as is stainless steel
external hardware and a large, removable bottom plate for customer
conduits and cabling.




Parts of a power line:
1)Insulator
2)Bundle of two conductors
3)Spacer to hold the two conductors apart
4)Earth wire at top of tower or pylon
5)The three bundles on one side of the tower make up one
electrical circuit
6)Identity plate saying which line it is and who owns it.
7)Anti-climbingdevice - barbed wire to stop unauthorised
climbing







The basic idea of wireless power transfer is to feed a parallel LC tank circuit from an AC voltage
source at it's resonant frequency, which allows large reactive current to circulate in the circuit while
only real power is being drawn from the source. This sets up a large alternating magnetic field in the
inductor, which is designed as a single conductive loop in this case.
Now, another LC tank with load attached is brought in proximity to the excited LC circuit, significant
amounts of power can be transferred via weak magnetic coupling between them. This is because AC
current itself in the transmitting loop is very large, and inductive reactance of the receiver loop is
canceled out by the capacitor.

For a practical device, the AC voltage source had to be substituted with an appropriate oscillator,
which would take feedback from the tank circuit itself and hence always drive it at it's resonant
frequency.

The circuit of choice was a slightly modified royer oscillator, such as popularly used in CCFL inverters
and for flyback drivers.
Input voltage was limited to 15V for safety and because the circuit tends to become unstable at
higher voltages.







How Nuclear Power Plant Works ?
1) In a nuclear reactor, fuel rods full of uranium pellets are placed in water.
2) Inside the fuel rods, uranium atoms split, releasing energy.
3) This energy heats water, creating steam.
4) The steam moves through a turbine, which turns a generator to create electricity.
5) The steam cools back into water, which can then be used over again. At some nuclear power
plants, extra heat is released from a cooling tower.