The influence of multidirectional leakage flux on transformer core losses
Source abstract
Abstract
Abstract In a power transformer, the leakage flux enters the laminations of the iron core in different directions. Depending on the orientation of the leakage flux, it can add eddy current and hysteresis losses to the well-documented losses caused by the main flux. To study the principles of the influence of the leakage flux on the losses in transformer cores, the problem was isolated to an experiment on a stack of laminations in an Epstein-like frame. The frame carried the main flux, while artificial leakage flux is created and forced to enter the laminations in the two directions perpendicular to the main flux. Additionally, the system was modelled using finite elements to interpret the physical phenomena. The results revealed that the loading conditions have a significant impact on the local eddy current loss and on the overall power loss. The identified additional magnetic losses show that under inductive loading, conventional no-load tests can underestimate the core losses considerably.
Source: openaire · Quality: candidate unverified · Source record ↗
Research context
OpenAlex topics: Magnetic Properties and Applications · Power Transformer Diagnostics and Insulation · Non-Destructive Testing Techniques
SciVX discovery tags are terminology-based. OpenAlex topics are source-provided classifications.
References (21)
Show source-provided references
1. Stray losses and local overheating hazard in transformers
2. Study of the stray losses calculation in structural parts for HVDC converter transformers based on the TEAM problem 21 family
3. Mousavi · 2015 · 194
4. Magnetic materials-Part 2: Methods of Measurement of the Magnetic Properties of Electrical Steel Strip and Sheet by Means of an Epstein Frame, IEC 60404-2: 2008.
5. Magnetic materials-Part 3: Methods of Measurement of the Magnetic Properties of Electrical Steel Strip and Sheet by Means of a Single Sheet Tester, IEC 60404-3: 2009.
6. Zurek · 2018
7. Two-dimensional magnetic properties of silicon steel sheet subjected to a rotating field10.1109/20.281226 ↗
8. Rotational power loss ofsilicon steel sheet10.1109/20.104798 ↗
9. Measurement of magnetic characteristics along arbitrary directions of grain-oriented silicon steel up to high flux densities10.1109/20.281224 ↗
10. Experimental and numerical characterization of magnetically anisotropic laminations in the direction normal to their surface10.1109/TMAG.2011.2158845 ↗
11. Magnetics properties of laminated steel sheet for normal fluxes10.1016/0304-8853(82)90189-5 ↗
12. Eddy current loss in grain-oriented steel laminations due to normal leakage flux
13. Calculation and reduction of stray and eddy losses in core-form transformers using a highly accurate finite element modelling technique10.1109/61.180342 ↗
14. Kulkarni · 2004 · 42
15. W. Wang, A. Nysveen and N. Magnusson, “Apparatus for loss measurements under multidirectional and dc-bias flux in electrical steel laminations,” Rev. Sci. Instrument. vol.91, Issue 8, 2020.10.1063/5.0011076 ↗
16. Cold-rolled grain-oriented electrical steel strip and sheet delivered in the fully processed state, Japanese Industrial Standard. JIS C 2553: 2019.
17. Magnetic materials - Part 6: Methods of measurement of the magnetic properties of magnetically soft metallic and powder materials at frequencies in the range 20 Hz to 100 kHz by the use of ring specimens, IEC 60404-6: 2018.
18. 3D modelling of a non-linear anisotropic lamination10.1109/TMAG.1985.1064155 ↗
19. A new formulation of anisotropic equivalent conductivity in laminations10.1109/TMAG.2010.2081352 ↗
20. Rotational magnetization in transformer cores-A review10.1109/TMAG.2011.2151201 ↗
21. Relationship between rotational and alternating losses in electrical steel sheets10.1016/0304-8853(96)00145-X ↗