Transformer data

hubble

Jul 5, 2007
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Hi, I have an image of the transformer and I need to understand the data written on it. It seems to have three secondary windings. Here is the photo:

20120624_135504_horz.jpg


What does this S1+S2=15V? Is the 15V shared between these two windings or is it the voltage rating for an individual winding? Is it same for the current rating as well?

Thanks.

 

Hero999

Oct 28, 2007
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I agree, it's confusing. The transformer appears to have four windings: a 24V primary and three 15V secondary windings, two rated to 15mA and one rated to 40mA.

 

hubble

Jul 5, 2007
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Thanks Hero999. Can you tell me where I can find these types of transformers? This transformer is used in a control card of a weaving machine. Also, is there a way to know which pins correspond to which secondary? I mean which secondary is rated to which current? All I know about this transformer is 1-2 is primary, 3-4 no pins, 5-6, 7-8, 9-10 are three secondary windings.

 

Hero999

Oct 28, 2007
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hubble said:
Thanks Hero999. Can you tell me where I can find these types of transformers?
It's not a standard part. Most transformers have mains voltage primary (typically 110V or 230V) not 24V.

This transformer is used in a control card of a weaving machine. Also, is there a way to know which pins correspond to which secondary? I mean which secondary is rated to which current? All I know about this transformer is 1-2 is primary, 3-4 no pins, 5-6, 7-8, 9-10 are three secondary windings.
Yes, it should be easy to measure them with a multimeter: the secondary with the highest current rating should have the lowest DC resistance.
 

hubble

Jul 5, 2007
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Thanks Hero999. I am going to try measuring the DC resistance and find which secondary has the highest current carrying capacity.

Thanks again.

 
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