Final exam Flashcards
What are the three main insulation class systems for large dry type distribution and power transformers mentioned in the document?
A. 100°C, 150°C, 185°C
B. 150°C, 185°C, 220°C
C. 120°C, 160°C, 200°C
D. 185°C, 200°C, 220°C
B. 150°C, 185°C, 220°C (Page 1)
What are the typical types of interlayer insulation mentioned for the 150°C insulation class?
A. Nomex, Mylar
B. HPTZ, Nomex
C. Nomex, Polyester
D. Heavy film, Nomex
A. Nomex, Mylar (Page 1)
What is the temperature rise for the average winding temperature in the 3φ dry type transformer?
A. 80°C, 115°C, 150°C
B. 100°C, 130°C, 180°C
C. 120°C, 150°C, 200°C
D. 90°C, 140°C, 170°C
A. 80°C, 115°C, 150°C
Which insulation class is typically used for dry type transformers above 5kVA?
A. 150°C
B. 185°C
C. 220°C
D. 250°C
C. 220°C
What is the consequence of operating a transformer at a temperature higher than the insulation rating?
A. Higher efficiency
B. Lower cost
C. Decreased transformer life
D. Increased transformer capacity
C. Decreased transformer life
What is the relationship between temperature rise above the insulation rating and transformer life?
A. Every 5°C reduces life by 1/3
B. Every 10°C reduces life by 1/2
C. Every 15°C reduces life by 2/3
D. Every 20°C reduces life by 3/4
B. Every 10°C reduces life by 1/2
What is the equilibrium point for a transformer with a load, and why is it important for the insulation?
A. The point where heat dissipated equals heat generated; important to maintain insulation life.
B. The point where heat generated exceeds heat dissipated; important for transformer efficiency.
C. The point where the transformer stops functioning; important for safety.
D. The point where the transformer overheats; important for capacity.
A. The point where heat dissipated equals heat generated; important to maintain insulation life.
How does the choice of Average Winding Temperature Rise impact the capacity and efficiency of a transformer using 220°C class insulation?
A. Higher rise allows for increased capacity and efficiency.
B. Lower rise allows for increased capacity and efficiency.
C. Higher rise decreases capacity and efficiency.
D. Lower rise decreases capacity and efficiency.
C. Higher rise decreases capacity and efficiency.
What are the implications of using 80°C Average Winding Temperature Rise versus 150°C Average Winding Temperature Rise in terms of capacity, cost, losses, and efficiency?
A. Increased capacity, higher cost, lower losses, increased efficiency (150°C)
B. No increased capacity, lower cost, higher losses, decreased efficiency (80°C)
C. No change in capacity, cost, losses, or efficiency
D. Decreased capacity, higher cost, lower losses, decreased efficiency (80°C)
B. No increased capacity, lower cost, higher losses, decreased efficiency (80°C)
How does the insulation class of an oil-filled transformer differ from that of a dry type transformer in terms of temperature rise and ambient temperature?
A. Oil-filled transformers have a higher average winding temperature rise and lower ambient temperature.
B. Oil-filled transformers have a lower average winding temperature rise and higher ambient temperature.
C. Oil-filled transformers have the same temperature rise but a lower ambient temperature.
D. Oil-filled transformers have the same temperature rise but a higher ambient temperature.
B. Oil-filled transformers have a lower average winding temperature rise and higher ambient temperature.
What is the purpose of correcting resistance to a different temperature in transformers?
A) To increase the efficiency of the transformer
B) To ensure accurate measurement of load losses
C) To prevent overheating of the transformer
D) To reduce the risk of electrical faults
B) To ensure accurate measurement of load losses
What are Load Losses in transformers also known as?
A) Eddy Current Losses
B) No Load Losses
C) Copper Losses
D) Stray Losses
C) Copper Losses
How are Load Losses specified in transformers?
A) At rated voltage only
B) At rated current or rated apparent power
C) Based on the insulation system
D) At a constant temperature of 20°C
B) At rated current or rated apparent power
In the context of transformers, what is the significance of the standard Average Winding Temperature Rises?
A) To determine the transformer’s voltage capacity
B) To calculate the transformer’s efficiency
C) To specify the load losses temperature correction
D) To regulate the oil temperature in oil-filled transformers
C) To specify the load losses temperature correction
What is the relationship between I^2R Loss and the material used in transformers?
A) The resistance varies with the transformer’s size
B) The current flow affects the transformer’s stability
C) The resistivity of the conductor is key
D) The temperature rise determines the load losses
C) The resistivity of the conductor is key
How do the Load Losses differ from No Load Losses in transformers?
A) No Load Losses are due to stray fluxes in steel parts
B) Load Losses involve current flow to the load
C) No Load Losses are present when voltage is applied
D) Load Losses are related to the insulation system
B) Load Losses involve current flow to the load
What is the standard Average Winding Temperature Rise for Oil-Filled Transformers?
A) 80°C
B) 115°C
C) 150°C
D) 55°C
D) 55°C
What is the role of the Temperature Correction formula in transformers?
A) To prevent short circuits
B) To adjust resistance to a specified temperature
C) To regulate the oil temperature in transformers
D) To determine the load losses in transformers
B) To adjust resistance to a specified temperature
What are the primary causes of eddy losses in conductors according to the document?
A) Voltage and resistance
B) Axial and radial fluxes
C) Frequency and electrical length
D) Number of turns and cross-sectional area
B) Axial and radial fluxes
How does the document suggest reducing eddy losses for radial flux in conductors?
A) Increase the thickness of the conductor
B) Increase the width of the conductor
C) Decrease the thickness of the conductor
D) Decrease the width of the conductor
D) Decrease the width of the conductor
What is the relationship between the axial and radial fluxes for most winding sections?
A) Axial flux is always greater than radial flux
B) Radial flux is always greater than axial flux
C) Axial flux is greater in the central part, while radial flux is greater at the edges
D) Both axial and radial fluxes are equal
C) Axial flux is greater in the central part, while radial flux is greater at the edges
According to the document, what is the most effective way to reduce eddy losses?
A) Increase the electrical length of the winding
B) Increase the percentage of eddy losses
C) Keep the percentage of eddy losses below 3%
D) Increase the number of turns in the winding
C) Keep the percentage of eddy losses below 3%
How does the frequency of the power supply affect eddy losses?
A) Higher frequency leads to lower eddy losses
B) Higher frequency leads to higher eddy losses
C) Frequency does not impact eddy losses
D) Eddy losses are independent of power supply frequency
B) Higher frequency leads to higher eddy losses
What are strays in a transformer primarily caused by?
A) Copper losses
B) Eddy losses in structural steel
C) Hysteresis losses
D) Dielectric losses
B) Eddy losses in structural steel
What factors contribute to the calculation of stray losses in a transformer?
A) Type of insulation material used
B) Type of winding (layer, foil, disc)
C) Voltage rating of the transformer
D) Efficiency rating of the transformer
B) Type of winding (layer, foil, disc)
How do higher currents affect stray flux in a transformer?
A) Increase it
B) Decrease it
C) Have no effect
D) Reverse it
A) Increase it
What is the typical range of stray losses as a percentage of load losses in a transformer?
A) Up to 5%
B) Up to 7%
C) Up to 10%
D) Up to 15%
B) Up to 7%
Impedance (%Z) is expressed as a percentage and consists of which two components?
A. Resistive and inductive
B. Resistive and capacitive
C. Inductive and capacitive
D. Inductive and reactive
A. Resistive and inductive
What is the nature of reactance (%X) in transformers?
A. It varies with temperature
B. It is dependent on the frequency of the supply
C. It is the capacitive component
D. It is the inductive component
D. It is the inductive component
How does increasing the build radial factor (DR) impact reactance (%X)?
A. Increases %X
B. Decreases %X
C. Has no effect on %X
D. Changes %X to a capacitive component
A. Increases %X
In the context of increasing the build radial factor (DR), which part of the transformer has the largest effect on increasing DR?
A. LV winding
B. Main gap
C. HV winding
D. MG winding
D. MG winding
What effect does increasing the number of turns (N) have on the reactance (%X) of a transformer?
A. Increases %X
B. Decreases %X
C. Has no effect on %X
D. Changes %X to a capacitive component
A. Increases %X