Single Leg Phase Relationship to 3-Phase

111

02:02:50

Just a very basic representation of the PHASE relationship of your 120/240v single-leg, single phase, pole mounted transformer, in relation to the phase(s) of the other two legs of the primary side from the transmission lines.

This is just for visual purposes. The math and ratios contained within are not representative of any real transmission voltages, or transformer ratios. 

This is just an example of phase relationship and nothing more.

This circuit might take awhile to stabilize if all switches are closed
I'm assuming that a series cap per leg would assist with this model for EC...?
Criticism and Contribution welcomed.

published 9 years ago

BillyT

9 years ago

I'm a bit confused, the inputs are 240 Peak and you have 6 outputs.

rich11292000

9 years ago

This is like a three phase to six phase converter for rectifier.

Addramyrz

9 years ago

Nooo! Well.. maybe it could be that too. Its based on your average American transmission lines, pole mounted, single phase, 10:1, 2400Pto240S, stepdown transformer, which is ran off of a combination of 3 phases, (3 transformers)

Addramyrz

9 years ago

The question arrised one day.. "do bats $#!+ on themselves?" Err... Actually, it was, "what is the phase/time relationship of a single leg of a delta or wye, that has been center tapped for the common american 120/240, household voltage." I did state in the description to completely overlook the voltage, & transformer ratios, etc. Just for viewing pleasure.

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