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Discuss What are the causes of unbalance current during no load test of transformer? in the UK Electrical Forum area at ElectriciansForums.net
Yes, Secondary winding resistance is: 2.83K-Ohm, 2.82K-Ohm, 2.83K-Ohm
The star point is not earthed, All the transformer test results are satisfactory, Test we conducted are following;OK
Since you see the current between two phases on the delta winding, this means the one winding is either at fault, or (more likely) the secondary has a fault - I would guess one high voltage winding has a fault somewhere along its winding to earth (the star point being earthed) or has an inter-turn winding fault.
This phase will be the one corresponding to the branch of the delta connecting both current taking phases (~8A).
Can you flash test the hv windings - ~27-35kV as it may be an insulation breakdown issue, so won't be shown via an insulation resistance test?
If its an inter-turn winding fault it is a little more difficult to detect with an assembled tx.
(The above assumes there is absolutely nothing connected on the hv side - obviously if there is a single phase load/fault in that part of the system it will reflect as a phase-phase load/fault on the primary )
What voltage did you apply to the primary side?The star point is not earthed, All the transformer test results are satisfactory, Test we conducted are following;
IR (Both Windings), TTR, Open Circuit Test, Winding resistance
400V and no load current was; 7.79A, 0.14A, 8.15AWhat voltage did you apply to the primary side?
Test voltages400V and no load current was; 7.79A, 0.14A, 8.15A
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