Documenti di Didattica
Documenti di Professioni
Documenti di Cultura
1.0 Introduction
You have been introduced to transformers in
EE 303. In these notes, I will review some
of the main ideas related to transformers, but
I do expect that you have come across these
ideas previously.
2.0 Ideal Transformer and referring
quantities (Section 5.1)
The circuit model for the ideal transformer
is given Fig. 1 below, with turns ratio
n=N2/N1.
I1
V1
I2
E1
N1
E2
Z2
V2
N2
Fig. 1
The dots mean that the currents flowing into
the dotted terminal produces fluxes m1 and
m2 in the core which add, based on the
right-hand rule (see Fig. 5.1 of text).
1
M
M
= L1
I1 + E2
L2
L2
M
k=
L1 L2
(e)
M
k =1=
M 2 = L1 L2
L1 L2
(f)
LL
E1 = L1 1 2 I 1 + 1 2 E 2 =
L2
L2
L1 L2
E2
L2
(g)
L2
L2
L L
L1 L2
E 2 = 2 1 E 21 =
L2 L2
L2
L1
E2
L2
L1
L2
(h)
Using L1 =
N12 A ,
l
N2
(1)
(2)
Z1
V1
Ideal network
E1
Network
Network
2 1
I2
E2
N1
N2
Fig. 2a
5
V2
I1
V1
Ideal network
E1
N1
I2
E2
N2
Z2
V2
Network 2
Fig. 2b
I think it is not so clear. Lets go through it.
Recall that the ABCD parameters are
coefficients of the terms in the equations
that express input voltage and current as a
function of output voltage and current as
follows:
V1 A B V2
I =
I
(3)
C
D
2
1
For each circuit, we will obtain two sets of
ABCD parameters:
The set for the ideal transformer
The set for the impedance (network 1, 2).
Then we will combine them together by
recalling the great thing about ABCD
parameters for cascaded circuits they can
just be multiplied together!
6
Ideal Network:
The ABCD parameters for the ideal
transformer are obtained by assuming E1 and
E2 are the input and output voltages,
respectively. We simply manipulate eqs. (1)
and (2) to get:
E1 = aE 2
(4)
I1 =
1
I2
a
(5)
Therefore:
E1 a 0 E 2
I = 0 1 I
(6)
1
a 2
So we see that A=a, B=0, C=0, D=1/a, and
a 0
1
Tideal =
0
(7)
1 Z 1
Tnetwork1 =
0
1
(11)
Tnetwork 2
1 Z 2
=
0
1
(15)
0
a
a
1 Z 1
1 =
0
0 1
a 0
Z1
a
1 (16)
a 0 1 Z a aZ 2
2
1
=
=
1
0 a 0 1 0 a (17)
Z1
a aZ 2
a =
1
1
0 a
a
(19)
(20)
(21)
Equation (21) is important for transformers.
It says that you can obtain equivalent
networks by shifting impedances from one
side to another according to these relations.
2
10
N1
N2
(22)
N1
N2
Z 1
Z1 =
Z2
Z 2 =
and
N2
N1
(23)
=
Z2 N 2
(24)
11
1 = l 1 + N 1 m
(25)
where l1 is the leakage flux linkage from
coil 1 with coil 1, and m is the mutual flux
that links all turns of both coils.
The voltage induced in coil 1 will be, by
Faradays law,
d1 dl 1
d m
=
+ N1
dt
dt
dt
(26)
dl 1
d m
+ N1
v1 = r1i1 +
dt
dt
(27)
Note that only the third term affects the
voltage seen at the other (secondary) coil.
13
l 1 = Ll 1i1
(28)
So that:
di1
dm
+ N1
v1 = r1i1 + Ll 1
dt
dt
(29)
A similar situation is observed on the
secondary side with respect to winding
resistance and leakage reactance.
The third term also is caused by a current,
but not i1.
This is evident by the fact that if we impress
a voltage across the primary winding but
leave the secondary open circuited (so that
i1=(N2/N1)i2=0 because i2=0), we will still be
able to measure a voltage across the
secondary winding.
14
d m
dim
= Lm
N1
dt
dt
(30)
Substituting eq. (30) into eq. (29), we
obtain:
di1
dim
+ Lm
v1 = r1i1 + Ll 1
dt
dt
The circuit conforming to eq. (31) is:
15
(31)
I1
V1
Ideal network
Z1
Lm
E1
N1
I2
Z2
E2
V2
N2
Fig. 3
Note that we have also modeled the
impedance Z2 on the secondary side.
The two impedances Z1 and Z2 are given by:
Z1 = r1 + jLl 1
Z 2 = r2 + jLl 2
(32)
16