As a front - line power operation and maintenance worker, I deal with current transformers (CTs) daily. Having witnessed the popularization of new photoelectric CTs and tackled numerous faults, I’ve gained practical insights into their application and testing improvements. Below, I’ll share my on - site experience with new CTs in power systems, aiming for a balance between professionalism and practicality.1. Application of New CTs in Power Systems1.1 CTs in Power SystemsMost new CTs

As a front - line fault maintenance worker, I deal with current transformers (CTs) daily. A CT’s secondary winding in operation must never open - circuit! Once open - circuited, the secondary current and demagnetizing potential vanish. All primary - side magnetic potential then becomes the iron core’s exciting potential, sharply increasing its magnetic flux density. High voltage on the secondary side will endanger safety anytime.Despite strict power operation regulations, user electr

Transformer Selection Criteria: Essential Factors for Optimal PerformanceSelecting the appropriate transformer is critical for ensuring power distribution reliability across industrial, commercial, and residential systems. This process requires meticulous evaluation of load dynamics, environmental constraints, and regulatory standards. Below we outline key selection criteria to guide engineers and designers in making informed decisions.1. Maximum Demand AssessmentThe transformer’s capacity (kVA)

As a front - line maintenance technician, I deal with current transformers (CTs) daily. CTs convert high - magnitude primary current to low - magnitude secondary current for substation/line protection and measurement, operating in series long - term. However, they face faults from external (unbalanced loads, wrong wiring, etc.) and internal (insulation defects) issues. These faults, like secondary open - circuits or insulation breakdown, harm measurement accuracy, protection operation, and grid

With the development of modern economy and science and technology, photoelectric current transformers (PECTs) have fully transitioned from the trial operation stage to practical application. As a front - line testing personnel, I deeply feel their importance in the power system during daily work. I also realize the necessity of conducting in - depth research on their testing systems and calibration methods. This not only promotes the engineering application of PECTs but also enables the accurate

Automatic backup switching (ABTS) devices are core components ensuring the safe, reliable, and stable operation of factory power grids. Their startup logic strictly follows the dual criteria of "loss of voltage in the working power supply + no - current detection", effectively avoiding misjudgments caused by secondary disconnection of voltage transformers (VTs) or maloperations of ABTS due to secondary circuit faults of current transformers (CTs). The activation condition requires both "no volta