Transformer N value ?

[bianchi77]

Everyone,

I see N value from the transformer design,
Is that the real value I must do a winding ? N = 23 so 23 turn on the core ?

Cheers

[keeney123]

Re: Transformer N value ?

Everyone,

I see N value from the transformer design,
Is that the real value I must do a winding ? N = 23 so 23 turn on the core ?

Cheers

So the number of windings is related to voltage and current in proportion to the input. As the secondary windings increase compare to the primary windings voltage will increase in the secondary.As the voltage goes up in the secondary the current will go down. Voltage and current in the primary are inversely proportional in the secondary. So if the voltage is increased by double in the secondary the current will be 1/2 in the secondary. I forget the turns ratio. I believe double the turns in the secondary it doubles the voltage. I am not sure of the later, but you should be able to find that formula online.

[budm]

Re: Transformer N value ?

http://hyperphysics.phy-astr.gsu.edu...ic/transf.html

[bianchi77]

Re: Transformer N value ?

correct me if I'm wrong
Vp/Vs = Np/Ns
Vp/12 = 45/7
So Vp will be on 70.14V

[bianchi77]

Re: Transformer N value ?

and for N0, is it the closest to core ? from that layout ?

[keeney123]

Re: Transformer N value ?

correct me if I'm wrong
Vp/Vs = Np/Ns
Vp/12 = 45/7
So Vp will be on 70.14V

I would say the primary voltage is determine to how much you apply. So the equation is correct if you do not know how many volts you apply and you know the turns ratio of the primary and the secondary and the voltage of the secondary then you can figure out the primary voltage.

[keeney123]

Re: Transformer N value ?

So here is a fuller explanation.

http://www.sayedsaad.com/fundmental/...TIOS%20%20.htm