Submitted by: bsk0bsk
When a.c is applied: When ac voltage is applied to a transformer
winding, as that circuit is closed & based on the impedance present in that
winding current starts flowing but the nature of this current is also a.c. This
a.c current produces a magnetic flux which is of a.c in nature i.e time varying
nature (because flux = mmf/reluctance = current x no. of turns/reluctance, if
current is ac flux will also be ac )
Now according to Faraday's Law- if any conductor links time varying nature of
flux then emf will be produced in that conductor & the direction of this emf
will be exactly opposite to the applied voltage. In this case the total
current flowing through that winding will be
applied voltage-induced emf
impedance
When d.c is applied: When dc voltage is applied to a transformer
winding, as that circuit is closed & based on the impedance present in that
winding current starts flowing but the nature of this current is also dc. This
d.c current produces a magnetic flux which is of d.c in nature i.e constant
magnitude (because flux = mmf/reluctance = current x no.of turns/reluctance, if
current is dc flux will also be dc ) flux is constant, i.e
d(flux) = 0
dt
so emf produced will be 0 & the total current flowing through that winding
will be
applied voltage-0
impedance
eg.
200-0 = 2000A
.1
So if the magnitude of dc is higher enough, then in that case the current
flowing through the winding may exceed the current carrying capacity of that
winding thus the winding will be damaged
Above answer was rated as good by the following members:
aborayan317