![]() |
Tweakers' Asylum Tweaks for systems, rooms and Do It Yourself (DIY) help. FAQ. |
|
In Reply to: Agree. posted by Al Sekela on April 30, 2006 at 14:11:03:
>>" Simply connecting one end of the secondary to neutral and finding which way gives mimimum voltage from the other end to line is the best way to figure out the transformer orientation."<<
>>>>>>>>>>>
The primary is connected to 120V
H1&H3- connected to the hot conductor.
H2&H4- connected to the neutral.
The output voltage across X1 and X2 = 60VI only tested the X1 / X2 winding.
====If I understood correctly.
I first connected X2 to the line neutral, with the connected primary.
I then measured the difference of potential between X1 and the Hot line conductor, connected to the primary. Reading 59vac.I then connected X1 to the line neutral
Measured the voltage between X2 and the Hot line. Reading 183.5vacUsing your test I come away with the same results as my test. As I was doing your test I realized I was connecting the secondary in a buck configuration for the first test, and a boost in the second test.
By reversing the hot and neutral connections on the primary the results were also reversed on the secondary, for your test method as well as mine.One thing for sure with yours more care must be taken.
Thanks Al for your input.
Jim
This post is made possible by the generous support of people like you and our sponsors:
Follow Ups
- Re: Agree. - jea48 19:23:12 04/30/06 (0)