Terminal Voltage during No Load Formula

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No load terminal voltage is the no load voltage when zero current is drawn from the supply. The terminal voltage is equal to zero when there is no load in the electric circuit. Check FAQs
Vno-load=V1N2N1
Vno-load - No Load Terminal Voltage?V1 - Primary Voltage?N2 - Number of Turns in Secondary?N1 - Number of Turns in Primary?

Terminal Voltage during No Load Example

With values
With units
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Here is how the Terminal Voltage during No Load equation looks like with Values.

Here is how the Terminal Voltage during No Load equation looks like with Units.

Here is how the Terminal Voltage during No Load equation looks like.

288Edit=240Edit24Edit20Edit
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Terminal Voltage during No Load Solution

Follow our step by step solution on how to calculate Terminal Voltage during No Load?

FIRST Step Consider the formula
Vno-load=V1N2N1
Next Step Substitute values of Variables
Vno-load=240V2420
Next Step Prepare to Evaluate
Vno-load=2402420
LAST Step Evaluate
Vno-load=288V

Terminal Voltage during No Load Formula Elements

Variables
No Load Terminal Voltage
No load terminal voltage is the no load voltage when zero current is drawn from the supply. The terminal voltage is equal to zero when there is no load in the electric circuit.
Symbol: Vno-load
Measurement: Electric PotentialUnit: V
Note: Value can be positive or negative.
Primary Voltage
Primary Voltage means the level of voltage at facilities at which electric power is taken or delivered, generally at a level between 12 kV and 33 kV, but always between 2 kV and 50 kV.
Symbol: V1
Measurement: Electric PotentialUnit: V
Note: Value should be greater than 0.
Number of Turns in Secondary
The Number of Turns in Secondary Winding is the number of turns secondary winding is the winding of a transformer.
Symbol: N2
Measurement: NAUnit: Unitless
Note: Value can be positive or negative.
Number of Turns in Primary
The Number of Turns in Primary Winding is the number of turns primary winding is the winding of a transformer.
Symbol: N1
Measurement: NAUnit: Unitless
Note: Value can be positive or negative.

Other formulas in Voltage and EMF category

​Go Equivalent Reactance of Transformer from Primary Side
X01=XL1+X'2
​Go Equivalent Reactance of Transformer from Secondary Side
X02=XL2+X'1
​Go Primary Leakage Reactance
XL1=X'1K2
​Go Reactance of Primary Winding in Secondary
X'1=XL1K2

How to Evaluate Terminal Voltage during No Load?

Terminal Voltage during No Load evaluator uses No Load Terminal Voltage = (Primary Voltage*Number of Turns in Secondary)/Number of Turns in Primary to evaluate the No Load Terminal Voltage, Terminal Voltage during No Load means the secondary winding is open-circuited, which means there is no load on the secondary side of the transformer and, therefore, current in the secondary will be zero. No Load Terminal Voltage is denoted by Vno-load symbol.

How to evaluate Terminal Voltage during No Load using this online evaluator? To use this online evaluator for Terminal Voltage during No Load, enter Primary Voltage (V1), Number of Turns in Secondary (N2) & Number of Turns in Primary (N1) and hit the calculate button.

FAQs on Terminal Voltage during No Load

What is the formula to find Terminal Voltage during No Load?
The formula of Terminal Voltage during No Load is expressed as No Load Terminal Voltage = (Primary Voltage*Number of Turns in Secondary)/Number of Turns in Primary. Here is an example- 288 = (240*24)/20.
How to calculate Terminal Voltage during No Load?
With Primary Voltage (V1), Number of Turns in Secondary (N2) & Number of Turns in Primary (N1) we can find Terminal Voltage during No Load using the formula - No Load Terminal Voltage = (Primary Voltage*Number of Turns in Secondary)/Number of Turns in Primary.
Can the Terminal Voltage during No Load be negative?
Yes, the Terminal Voltage during No Load, measured in Electric Potential can be negative.
Which unit is used to measure Terminal Voltage during No Load?
Terminal Voltage during No Load is usually measured using the Volt[V] for Electric Potential. Millivolt[V], Microvolt[V], Nanovolt[V] are the few other units in which Terminal Voltage during No Load can be measured.
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