Voltage transformer meant for power supply for LED lamps

09781787 · 2017-10-03

    Inventors

    Cpc classification

    International classification

    Abstract

    Voltage transformer (A) and rectifier (B1), (B2) meant for power supply for LED lamps wherein the mentioned transformer (A) comprises a three-phase primary winding and at least two three-phase secondary windings wherein the outputs (1u, 1 v, 1 w) and (2u, 2v, 2w) of the mentioned secondary windings are connected to the rectifiers (B1) and (B2). The secondary windings are divided for several primary windings with various phases and are connected with various connections between outputs of the secondary windings in order to create the desired phase differences or the secondary windings have each their own primary winding wherein the connections between the outputs of the secondary windings have a characteristic, desired phase difference.

    Claims

    1. Voltage transformer (A) and rectifiers (B1), (B2) meant for power feed of LED lamps said voltage transformer comprises a three-phase primary winding and at least two three-phase secondary windings wherein the outputs (1u, 1v, 1w) and (2u, 2v, 2w) of said secondary windings are connected to the rectifiers (B1) and (B2), wherein the secondary windings are divided for several primary windings with various phases and are connected with various connections between outputs of the secondary windings in order to create desired phase differences or the secondary windings have each their own primary winding wherein the connections between the outputs of the secondary windings have a characteristic, desired phase difference, and wherein by means of said voltage transformer and rectifiers (B1) and (B2) a directed voltage (Uout) is produced as output.

    2. Voltage transformer (A) and rectifier (B1), (B2) according to the claim 1, wherein the phases (L1, L2, L3) of the primary winding are connected in delta and the secondary windings are connected in delta and in star.

    3. Voltage transformer (A) and rectifier (B1), (B2) according to the claim 1, wherein the phases (L1, L2, L3) of the primary winding are connected in star and the secondary windings are connected in delta and in star.

    4. Voltage transformer (A) and rectifier (B1), (B2) according to the claim 1, wherein outputs are arranged in various amounts, such as 6, 9 or 12 by adding secondary windings wherein between them pulses which are at a different phase are created correspondingly 12, 18 or 24/supply frequency of the primary winding and the phase differences between which pulses are correspondingly 30°, 20° or 15°.

    5. Voltage transformer (A) and rectifier (B1), (B2) according to the claim 1, wherein the amount of the secondary windings is chosen to be greater than 4 in order to create a greater amount of pulses than 24.

    Description

    BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS

    (1) In the following the invention is described more detailed by referring to the accompanying drawings in which

    (2) FIG. 1 shows schematically A 12-pulse transformer.

    (3) FIGS. 2A-C show schematically the phase vectors as a vector diagram of the 12-, 18- and 24-pulse transformers.

    (4) FIGS. 3A-C show the envelopes of the secondary windings of the 12-, 18- and 24-pulse transformers.

    DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE PREFERRED EMBODIMENT

    (5) In the FIG. 1 the incoming phases L1, L2 and L3 are connected to the delta (D0) in the primary winding of the transformer. The input voltage is 400V AC. The first secondary winding 1 is connected to the star yn11 and the output voltage is 40.6 VAC. The second secondary winding 2 is connected to the delta d0 and the output voltage is also 40.6 V AC.

    (6) The output voltages 1U, 1V and 1W of the first secondary winding 1 are directed to the rectifier B1 the rectified output voltage of which rectifier is 57.5 V DC. The output voltages 2U, 2V and 2W of the second secondary winding 2 are directed to the rectifier B2 the rectified output voltage of which rectifier is also 57.5 DC.

    (7) The outputs of the bridge rectifiers B1 and B2 can be connected either in parallel or in series. In the FIG. 1 the outputs are connected in series in which case the summed voltage will be 115 V DC which summed voltage contains a disturbance voltage (ripple) that is approximately 2V at the frequency of 600 Hz. In this connection the voltage doubles itself and the current stays the same. In the presentation of the FIG. 1 a 12-pulse transformer is shown.

    (8) If the outputs of the rectifiers B1 and B2 are connected in parallel, one gets a power source the output voltage of which power source is 63V DC and the amplitude of the ripple voltage is 2V at the frequency of 600 Hz. In this connection the voltage stays the same and the current doubles itself.

    (9) The FIG. 2A shows a vector diagram of the 12-pulse transformer which diagram shows the phase differences of the voltages coming from the secondary windings 1 and 2 of the FIG. 1 and the vectors of various phases. In the figure FIG. 3A rectified sinusoidal envelopes of various secondary windings and phases of the same 12-pulse transformer are shown.

    (10) In the figures FIG. 2B and FIG. 3B a corresponding diagram and an envelope of the 18-pulse transformer are shown the frequency of the output and the ripple voltage of which pulse transformer is 900 Hz. The amplitude of the disturbance has the class 1.5V.

    (11) In the figures FIG. 2C and FIG. 3C the same diagram and the envelope of the 24-pulse transformer are shown the frequency of the output and the ripple voltage of which pulse transformer is 1200 Hz. The amplitude of the disturbance has the class 1 V.

    (12) The more pulses the transformer creates, the greater the frequency of the ripple voltage is and at the same time the amplitude of the ripple voltage reduces. Both improve the features of the pulse transformer as a power source of LED illumination.

    (13) The primary winding of the transformer can be connected either to the delta or to the star. The secondary windings for their part can be partly connected to the delta and partly to the star. It is characteristic of the invention that when one wants to have a transformer that creates more than 12 pulses that each secondary winding is divided for several primary windings, most advantageously for two in such a way that one achieves equidistant phase differences for the rectified pulses that are created in the connection.