1 ANADOLU UNIVERSITY DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONICS ENGINEERING EEM 311 Principles of Energy Conversion Laboratory Summer, 2013-2014 Experiment Week#2 Experiment 4 : Determination of Transformer Parameters and Its Performance Experiment 5 : Three-phase Transformer Connections and Determination of Voltage Regulation ANADOLU UNIVERSITY EEM311 – Experiment Week#2 2 Experiment 4: Purpose : To determine the equivalent circuit parameters of a single-phase transformer using open and shortcircuit test data and calculating the efficiency curves of a single-phase transformer under various loading schemes Background and Theoretical Discussion : The parameters of the transformer approximate equivalent circuit are readily obtained from opencircuit and short-circuit test. In the open circuit test, rated voltage is applied to high voltage (HV) side winding while low voltage (LV) side is open circuited. Instruments are connected to measure the input voltage, the no-load input current (excitation current), and the input power. If the secondary is open circuited, the secondary current will be zero and only the excitation current will be drawn from the supply. Also, the primary voltage drop due to the small excitation current is neglected, and therefore following equivalent circuit given in Fig. 1. is considered. Measurements performed on an unloaded transformer are open circuit voltage VOC , which is the rated high side voltage (HV), excitation current I ex , and open circuit power POC . The excitation current is inductive in nature and lags VOC by; POC VOC I ex OC cos 1 Knowing OC , I I ex cos OC I h e I ex sin OC ANADOLU UNIVERSITY EEM311 – Experiment Week#2 3 Next, shunt components are calculated as follows; RC VOC I he and X m VOC I The shunt elements can also be determined as; RC VOC 2 V , I h e OC , POC RC I I h2e and X m since I ex is available we can calculate I 2 ex VOC I As mentioned before, no-load test is performed from the high voltage (HV) side of the transformer since HV side has a lower rated current than low voltage (LV) side. This prevents too high currents from flowing through instrumentations. Similarly short circuit test is performed from the LV side to avoid high voltages across instrumentations In the short-circuit test, a reduced voltage VSC is applied at terminals of LV winding while HV terminals are short circuited. Instruments are connected to measure the input voltage VSC , the input current I SC , and the input power PSC . The applied voltage is adjusted until rated LV side current is flowing. The voltage required to produce rated current in this case is just a few percent of rated LV side voltage. At such correspondingly low voltage and therefore flux, the exciting current and core loss are negligible and the shunt branch can be omitted. Thus, the power input can be taken to represent the winding copper loss. Assume that LV side is the secondary while HV is primary, shorted and the approximate circuit referred to secondary is given in Fig.2. In this case, winding equivalent circuit elements referred to secondary are calculated as; ANADOLU UNIVERSITY EEM311 – Experiment Week#2 4 Z eq 2 VSC I SC , and knowing the input power; Req2 PSC and X eq 2 2 I SC Z 2 eq Req2 2 An important aspect of transformer performance is the efficiency. Power transformer efficiencies are high and around 95 to 97 percent. The actual efficiency of a transformer is given by Output Power Input Power And the conventional efficiency of a transformer at n fraction of the full-load power is given by n S pf n S pf n2 PCU Phe Where S = Full-load rated volt-ampere PCU =Full-load copper loss n I I rated per-unit loading Equipment List : 1 DL 1013M2 Power Supply 1 DL 1031 Digital Power Measuring Unit 1 DL 1093 Single Phase Transformer 1 DL 1017R Resistive load bank 1 DL 1017L Inductive load bank 1 Wavetek Hand Multimeter ANADOLU UNIVERSITY EEM311 – Experiment Week#2 5 Procedure : Connect the transformer as given in Fig.3. Rated current and voltage values are written on the figure. Part-4A: Open Circuit Test Connect all necessary instrumentations to perform the open-circuit test. Perform the test and record the data. Voc Ioc Poc 220 V Part-4B: Short Circuit Test Connect all necessary instrumentations to perform the short-circuit test. Perform the test and record the data. Vsc Isc Psc 4.5 A Using the results you have found on Part-1 and part-2, try to find the approximate equivalent circuit parameters of the test transformer referred to HV winding. Part-4C: Load Test Using the R and L load banks provided, run the load test for the transformer to fill the following table. The load configuration will be given to you by your teaching assistant. ( t.b.a. : to be arranged by your assistant ) ANADOLU UNIVERSITY EEM311 – Experiment Week#2 6 Position 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 cos φ Load position DL 1017R DL 1017L Resistive load bank Inductive load bank 1050 Ω 4.46 H 750 Ω 3.19 H 435 Ω 1.84 H 300 Ω 1.27 H 213 Ω 0.90 H 150 Ω 0.64 H 123 Ω 0.52 H I1 V2 P (Watt) I1-rated n Ph+e Pcu η 1 2 1 (resistive) 3 4 5 6 1 2 t.b.a. (inductive) 3 4 5 6 In Report : 1. Calculate all elements and draw the approximate equivalent circuit of the test transformer referred to 220 V winding. Show values of all elements on your drawing. (in Conclusion section, individually) 2. Calculate and plot efficiency versus loading (x axis) curves for unity and a lagging power factor. (in Results section) 3. In general what is the load condition at which transformers have maximum efficiency? 4. Observe efficiency plots and comment on why efficiency tends to decrease, after making a peak, towards the full-load. 5. Explain why the efficiency is lower under lagging power factor loading compared to unity power factor loading. ANADOLU UNIVERSITY EEM311 – Experiment Week#2 7 Experiment 5: Purpose : Using the three-phase transformer provided, to realize possible three-phase transformer connections and verify rated line voltages and currents with measurements. For all possible three-phase transformer connections, the voltage regulation will be determined. Background and Theoretical Discussion : Three-phase transformer banks are design either using a single three-phase transformer, which has internal connection depending upon the application or using three single-phase transformers, which are connected in any possible way that the application requires. As long as the redundancy is concerned, using three singlephase transformers has some advantages. One of which is that; if one of the transformer fails, threephase power can still be obtained by using two singlephase transformers at the cost of loosing some fraction of the rated power. The possible three-phase transformer connections are; Delta Delta Δ−Δ Wye Delta Y −Δ Delta Wye Δ− Y Wye-Wye Y − Y The voltage regulation of a transformer under load condition is defined as the difference between the noload voltage and the load voltage when the primary voltage and the frequency remain unchanged. The voltage regulation actually gives the percent of value of required change in primary in order to keep the secondary voltage constant. Percent regulation is given as %V V2 noload V2load 100 V2 no load Equipment List : 1 DL 1013M2 Power Supply 1 DL 1031 Digital Power Measuring Unit 1 DL 1080 Three Phase Transformer 1 DL 1017R Resistive load bank 1 DL 1017L Inductive load bank 1 Wavetek Hand Multimeter ANADOLU UNIVERSITY EEM311 – Experiment Week#2 8 Procedure : 1- In the laboratory, you will be provided with a transformer bank of 6 single-phase transformers each rated 190V / 70V as depicted in Figure 1. The bank with 6 transformers has a rated total power of 1000VA. First, connect upper transformers with lower ones in series to obtain three 380V / 140V single-phase transformers. Next, connect 3 single-phase transformers as a three-phase Delta Wye transformer bank, Figure 2, and connect low voltage side to R & L load bank. In this configuration, without applying the power to the experimental setup, calculate rated line voltages and currents. Verify your results with your T.A. Once your calculations are correct adjust load banks so that very low secondary current will flow, and apply rated primary voltage to the setup. Then adjust load banks to draw rated primary current. Record primary current and voltage and measure secondary voltage using handheld multimeter. Compare measurements with your calculations. ANADOLU UNIVERSITY EEM311 – Experiment Week#2 9 2- Adjust primary to rated voltage and keep it at that value. Using only R load (unity power factor) and RL load (lagging power factor) fill out the following table by loading the transformer at fractions of rated primary current. DELTA WYE CONNECTION cos φ Load position I Irated I / Irated V2no-load V2load %V 1 2 3 1 (resistive) 4 1.52 A 5 6 7 1 2 3 t.b.a. (inductive) 4 1.52 A 5 6 7 t.b.a.: to be arranged by your assistant ANADOLU UNIVERSITY EEM311 – Experiment Week#2 10 3- Repeat steps 1 and 2 for Delta Delta connection. DELTA DELTA CONNECTION cos φ Load position I Irated I / Irated V2no-load V2load %V 1 2 3 1 (resistive) 4 1.52 A 5 6 7 1 2 3 t.b.a. (inductive) 4 1.52 A 5 6 7 t.b.a.: to be arranged by your assistant Important ! All groups must perform rated line voltage and current calculations and verify the correctness of the results with T.A.s . If a group fails to calculate them correctly, that group will not be allowed to perform the measurements. This basically means that you will fail this laboratory assignment. One way of avoiding this trouble is that, since you have all necessary data, you make your calculations before coming to laboratory. Then you will make your measurements and go. Report : 1. Present your line current and voltage calculations for three-phase transformer connections and compare them with measured results. 2. Present your percent regulation results and plot percent regulation versus loading (x axis) for both resistive and inductive loading on the same graph. Explain the fact that under the lagging power factor loading percent regulation is higher 3. Comment if there is any significant variations in percent regulation under same loading but different three-phase connections. ANADOLU UNIVERSITY EEM311 – Experiment Week#2