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【Electrical Version】Daily Question 20180501

2018-05-01View Original

Thread Content

Fill in the blank: The no-load current of a transformer refers to ( ). Answer: The secondary side is open-circuited, with some current flowing in the primary side
Reply #22018-05-01
Open circuit in the secondary measurement; some current present in the primary measurement
Reply #32018-05-01
The percentage of the excitation current when the transformer is operating under no-load conditions relative to the rated current.
Reply #42018-05-01
Open circuit in the secondary measurement; some current present in the primary measurement
Reply #52018-05-01
Open circuit in the secondary measurement; some current present in the primary measurement
Reply #62018-05-02
Open circuit in the secondary measurement; some current present in the primary measurement
Reply #72018-05-02
Open circuit in the secondary measurement; some current present in the primary measurement
Reply #82018-05-02
When the secondary side of the transformer is open-circuited, the current flowing through the primary coil is the no-load current.
Reply #92018-05-02
The primary side is connected to the rated voltage; the primary current measured with the secondary side completely unloaded
Reply #102018-05-02
When the secondary of a transformer is open-circuited, there is still a certain amount of current in the primary; this current is known as no-load current
Reply #112018-05-02
When the secondary side of a transformer is open-circuited, and a rated voltage at the rated frequency is applied to the primary winding, the current flowing in the primary winding is called no-load current.

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