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Electronic circuits and components * Course Index * Introduction * About the Author * About this Course * Feedback * Course Navigation * How to use this Course * TINA * Locktronics Fundamentals * Introduction: Fundamentals * Units and Multiples * Electricity * Electronic Principles * Electrical Circuits * Alternating Current * Assessment: Fundamentals Passive Components * Introduction: Passive Components * Resistors * Capacitors * Inductors * Transformers ## Transformer Operations ## Examples: Transformer Operations ## Phase ## Voltage and Turns Ratio ## Examples: Voltage and Turns Ratio ## Current and Turns Ratio ## Examples: Current and Turns Ratio * Batteries, Fuses, Lamps and Switches * Assessment: Passive Components Semiconductors * Introduction: Semiconductors * Diodes * Transistors * Logic Gates * Assessment: Semiconductors Passive Circuits * Introduction: Passive Circuits * Series and Parallel Connections * Kirchoff's Laws * Potential and Current Dividers * Passive Time Variant Circuits * Assessment: Passive Circuits Active Circuits * Introduction: Active Circuits * Power Supply Circuits * Operational Amplifier Circuits * Transistor Amplifier Circuits * 555 Timer Circuits * Assessment: Active Circuits Parts Gallery * Introduction: Parts Gallery * Passive Component Images * Semiconductor Images * Other Images * Quizzes |
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This diagram illustrates the phase relationship between the primary and secondary voltages and currents in a transformer. The output can be either in-phase or out-of phase with the input depending on the relative direction of the primary and secondary windings. Notice how the primary and secondary waveforms rise and fall together when the secondary voltage is in-phase with the primary and how they are opposite when the secondary voltage is out of phase with the primary. (:nl:)(:table style="clear:both":)
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Page last modified on August 01, 2011, at 11:06 AM
