Isolation transformers provide galvanic isolation and are used to protect against electric shock, to suppress electrical noise in sensitive devices, or to transfer power between two circuits which must not be connected. Suitably designed isolation transformers block interference caused by ground loops.
- A transformer is a static electrical device which transfers power from one voltage level to another while keeping the frequency same. And, if the primary and secondary windings are coupled through a common iron core, they are considered as the Isolation Transformer.
- The secondary winding, as usual in transformers, is physically and electrically isolated from the primary winding.
- There is no literal electrical link between the two windings. They are magnetically coupled, not electrically linked.
- This "line isolation" is a very desirable characteristic for various applications. As there is no electrical connection between the load and source, the transformer behaves like a filter between the two windings by segregating them from each other.
- The Isolation Transformers significantly block the voltage spikes, switching transients and noise that originate in the supply side from being getting transferred to the load side.
- Some isolation transformers are built with a turn ratio of 1:1. Such transformers are exclusively built to have the same input and output voltage and are used for isolation only.
- All transformers except autotransformers provide isolation.
- When used with a switching power supply, an Isolation Transformer prevents higher-order harmonic signals from degrading the performance of adjoining circuitry.
- It is especially crucial in computers or other equipment incorporating microprocessors. Improper isolation can cause interference to other functions of the system and can cause excess ripples at the output voltage waveform.
FEATURES
A transformer is a static electrical device which transfers power from one voltage level to another while keeping the frequency same. And, if the primary and secondary windings are coupled through a common iron core, they are considered as the Isolation Transformer.
- The secondary winding, as usual in transformers, is physically and electrically isolated from the primary winding.
- There is no literal electrical link between the two windings. They are magnetically coupled, not electrically linked.
- This "line isolation" is a very desirable characteristic for various applications. As there is no electrical connection between the load and source, the transformer behaves like a filter between the two windings by segregating them from each other.
- The Isolation Transformers significantly block the voltage spikes, switching transients and noise that originate in the supply side from being getting transferred to the load side.
- Some isolation transformers are built with a turn ratio of 1:1. Such transformers are exclusively built to have the same input and output voltage and are used for isolation only.
- All transformers except autotransformers provide isolation.
- When used with a switching power supply, an Isolation Transformer prevents higher-order harmonic signals from degrading the performance of adjoining circuitry.
- It is especially crucial in computers or other equipment incorporating microprocessors. Improper isolation can cause interference to other functions of the system and can cause excess ripples at the output voltage waveform.
APPLICATIONS
- Data Centres
- Electro-Medical Devices
- Emergency Devices (Lights/Alarms)
- Industrial PLCs
- CNC Machines
- Industrial Applications
- Telecommunication Devices
SPECIFICATION
Input Voltage | 415 Volt AC |
Output Voltage | 415 / 210 Volt AC |
Frequency | 50 Hz. |
System Connection | Delta/Star or Star/Star |
Leakage Current | < 20 Micro Amps (IAA) |
Regulation | 2-4% |
Coupling Capacitance | Less than 0.01 Pf |
Common Mode Attenuation | 100 dB / 120dB or as required |
DC Galvanic Insulation | Over 1000 Mega Ohms between any winding Or winding to ground |
Type of Cooling | Natural Air Cooled / Oil Cooled |
Ambient temperature | 0 °C — 55 °C |
Power Factor | 0.75 Lag to lead |
Dielectric strength | 2500 V AC for 120 sec. |
Insulation Resistance | More Than 100M Ohms. |
Class of Insulation | Class 'F' or 'H' |
Losses | 3% — 5% |