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【Daily Topic】【Electrical Edition 20160729】

2016-07-29View Original

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Participation reward: 2 Wealth. Reward for correct answer: 9 Wealth. Question: What is the reason for the fuse on the primary side of a voltage transformer to blow?
Reply #22016-07-29
The blowing of the primary-side fuse in a voltage transformer during operation may be caused by the following reasons: (1) Faults such as inter-turn, inter-layer, or inter-phase short circuits within its internal coils, as well as ground faults in one phase. ⑵Secondary circuit fault, due to the excessive fuse blowing current selected for the secondary side fuse ; ⑶When one phase of the system is grounded, the voltage rises, or intermittent arc grounding in the system causes the core of the voltage transformer to become saturated; this can lead to a sharp increase in current that may result in the fuse blowing. ⑷Ferroresonance can occur in power systems, resulting in overvoltage or overcurrent on voltage transformers, which may cause fuses to blow
Reply #32016-07-29
⑴Faults such as inter-turn, inter-layer, or inter-phase short circuits within its internal coils, as well as ground fault in one phase, can occur. ⑵Secondary circuit fault, due to the excessive fuse blowing current selected for the secondary side fuse ; ⑶When one phase of the system is grounded, the voltage rises, or intermittent arc grounding in the system causes the core of the voltage transformer to become saturated; this can lead to a sharp increase in current that may result in the fuse blowing. ⑷When ferroresonance occurs in the power system, overvoltage or overcurrent is generated on the voltage transformers, which may cause fuses to blow.
Reply #42016-07-29
The blowing of the primary-side fuse in a voltage transformer during operation may be caused by the following reasons: (1) Faults such as inter-turn, inter-layer, or inter-phase short circuits within its internal coils, as well as ground faults in one phase. ⑵Secondary circuit fault, due to the excessive fuse blowing current selected for the secondary side fuse ; ⑶When one phase of the system is grounded, the voltage rises, or intermittent arc grounding in the system causes the core of the voltage transformer to become saturated; this can lead to a sharp increase in current that may result in the fuse blowing. ⑷When ferroresonance occurs in the power system, overvoltage or overcurrent is generated on the voltage transformers, which may cause fuses to blow.
Reply #52016-07-29
⑴Faults such as inter-turn, inter-layer, or inter-phase short circuits within its internal coils, as well as ground fault in one phase, can occur. ⑵Secondary circuit fault, due to the excessive fuse blowing current selected for the secondary side fuse ; ⑶When one phase of the system is grounded, the voltage rises, or intermittent arc grounding in the system causes the core of the voltage transformer to become saturated; this can lead to a sharp increase in current that may result in the fuse blowing. ⑷When ferroresonance occurs in the power system, overvoltage or overcurrent is generated on the voltage transformers, which may cause fuses to blow.
Reply #62016-07-29
The blowing of the primary-side fuse in a voltage transformer during operation may be caused by the following reasons: (1) Faults such as inter-turn, inter-layer, or inter-phase short circuits within its internal coils, as well as ground faults in one phase. ⑵Secondary circuit fault, due to the excessive fuse blowing current selected for the secondary side fuse ; ⑶When one phase of the system is grounded, the voltage rises, or intermittent arc grounding in the system causes the core of the voltage transformer to become saturated; this can lead to a sharp increase in current that may result in the fuse blowing. ⑷When ferroresonance occurs in the power system, overvoltage or overcurrent is generated on the voltage transformers, which may cause fuses to blow.
Reply #72016-07-29
The blowing of the primary-side fuse in a voltage transformer during operation may be caused by the following reasons: (1) Faults such as inter-turn, inter-layer, or inter-phase short circuits within its internal coils, as well as ground faults in one phase. ⑵Secondary circuit fault, due to the excessive fuse blowing current selected for the secondary side fuse ; ⑶When one phase of the system is grounded, the voltage rises, or intermittent arc grounding in the system causes the core of the voltage transformer to become saturated; this can lead to a sharp increase in current that may result in the fuse blowing. ⑷When ferroresonance occurs in the power system, overvoltage or overcurrent is generated on the voltage transformers, which may cause fuses to blow.
Reply #82016-07-29
The fuse on the primary side of the voltage transformer blows mainly because the voltage transformer is overloaded, with a large current flowing through it. The reasons for overload may include excessive voltage, high harmonic currents, or inter-turn short circuits caused by aging winding insulation, among others.
Reply #92016-07-29
⑴Faults such as inter-turn, inter-layer, or inter-phase short circuits within its internal coils, as well as ground fault in one phase, can occur. ⑵Secondary circuit fault, due to the excessive fuse blowing current selected for the secondary side fuse ; ⑶When one phase of the system is grounded, the voltage rises, or intermittent arc grounding in the system causes the core of the voltage transformer to become saturated; this can lead to a sharp increase in current that may result in the fuse blowing. ⑷When ferroresonance occurs in the power system, overvoltage or overcurrent is generated on the voltage transformers, which may cause fuses to blow.
Reply #102016-07-29
The blowing of the primary-side fuse in a voltage transformer during operation may be caused by the following reasons: (1) Faults such as inter-turn, inter-layer, or inter-phase short circuits within its internal coils, as well as ground faults in one phase. ⑵Secondary circuit fault, due to the excessive fuse blowing current selected for the secondary side fuse ; ⑶When one phase of the system is grounded, the voltage rises, or intermittent arc grounding in the system causes the core of the voltage transformer to become saturated; this can lead to a sharp increase in current that may result in the fuse blowing. ⑷Ferroresonance can occur in power systems, resulting in overvoltage or overcurrent on voltage transformers, which may cause fuses to blow
Reply #112016-07-29
What are the reasons for the fuse on the primary side of the voltage transformer to blow? Answer: 1. Ferromagnetic resonance ; 2. Fuse wire quality issues ; 3. An excessive primary current in PT may cause a secondary short circuit ; 4. Pt breakdown

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