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发表于 2010-5-3 01:55:43
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本帖最后由 zxygedi 于 2010-5-3 02:02 编辑 # G0 B9 u, B: U t' Z$ p7 ?
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This is my opinion:- ?4 O8 r8 l. q( i d8 J- A; F, K. t `
1. Two CTs with the same ratio in series connection can acquire 5A secondary current. Furthermore, the secondary load can be doubled. But I don't think it can avoid saturation.7 _) x- N) w% s: R: S" n
* R* J3 H b" p! y2 o$ ?* e/ e2. Two CTs with different ratio should not be connected in series! 3 Y. ], l8 N n: q
Inorder to explain the problem, I drew the following diagram.
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: e; l7 F, |8 n" V$ T9 cWe can regard a CT as a Current Control Current Source (CCCS). We know that the ideal current sources can't be connected in series. And the internal impedance of an ideal current source is infinite. Though a CT is not actually an ideal current source, its internal impedance is very large. - i, \, _# C2 f
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In this case, the following parameters is supposed. CT1: 1200/5 A; CT2: 600/5 A; I1 = 1200 A; ZL = 1 ohm; Z1 = Z2 = 10000 ohm. Calculating results show that I6 is approximately 2.5 A. So U2 is 25000 V. It's too high. The insulation of the secondary wire of CT2 will be punctured, I guess. The situation of CT1 is about the same.
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5 b; L( g2 P1 ABy the way, for this reason I just said, connecting two CTs with the same ratio in series is not recommended, because their ratio can't be precisely equal.3 u. _4 ?0 @& A; Z% Y. g8 R) U
& C$ ^0 `! A/ b/ c0 t4 u/ y ~Sorry for my bad English. It's too late. I got go sleeping. |
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