What are the differences between dry-type transformers and oil-immersed transformers?

Oct 10, 2024

Leave a message

First of all, let's distinguish in the following five ways:

1/Dry-type transformers and wet-type transformers are divided into phases:

1) Single-phase transformer: used for single-phase load and three-phase transformer set.

2) Three-phase transformer: used for the rise and fall voltage of the three-phase system.

 

2/Dry-type transformers and wet-type transformers are divided according to the cooling method:

1) Dry-type transformer: relies on air convection for cooling, generally used for local lighting, electronic circuits and other small-capacity transformers.

2) Oil-immersed transformer: relying on oil as the cooling medium, such as oil-immersed self-cooling, oil-immersed air cooling, oil-immersed water cooling, forced oil circulation, etc.

 

3/ Dry-type transformers and wet-type transformers are divided according to their uses:

1) Power transformer: used for the rise and fall voltage of the transmission and distribution system.

2) Instrument transformers: such as voltage transformers, current transformers, measuring instruments and relay protection devices.

3) Test transformer: It can generate high voltage and carry out high voltage test transformer on electrical equipment.

4) Special transformers: such as electric furnace transformers, rectifier transformers, adjustment transformers, etc.

 

4/Dry-type transformer and wet transformer are divided into winding forms:

1) Double-winding transformer: used to connect two voltage levels in the power system.

2) Three-winding transformer: generally used in the regional substation of the power system, connecting three voltage levels.

3) Autotransformer: used to connect power systems with different voltages. It can also be used as an ordinary step-up or step-down transformer.