- #1
HMS-776
- 63
- 0
If a transformer has a bifilar wound primary coil will the secondary voltage still be equal to the transformer's turns ratio?
Bifilar coils when connected together in the proper way have a much higher voltage between turns. Instead of the voltage across each turn being equal to the total voltage divided by the number of turns the voltage between each turn is 1/2 the applied voltage.
Seems to me that the secondary voltage would be equal to the turns ratio, and the only difference is that the primary winding would have a high capacitance...Don't see what purpose that would serve...
Bifilar coils when connected together in the proper way have a much higher voltage between turns. Instead of the voltage across each turn being equal to the total voltage divided by the number of turns the voltage between each turn is 1/2 the applied voltage.
Seems to me that the secondary voltage would be equal to the turns ratio, and the only difference is that the primary winding would have a high capacitance...Don't see what purpose that would serve...