Transformers
with K Factor
The K Factor is a norm
that indicates the capacity which the transformer posseses to
feed non lineal charges (for example: lights, electric motors,
industrial charges, telecommunication and electric units) without
exceeding the temperature of operation for which it is designed.
Furthermore, the K factor is an indicator of the capacity that
the transformer has to support the content of currents and harmonic
tensions (fundamental components of the tension and current) while
operating within the temperature that its isolation system is
designed for. Our transformers comply with all of the updated
norms and regulations, both internacional (ANCI & IEEE amongst
others) and national, which deal with the K Factor as related
to transformers. In the following table we can see a few applications
and characteristics of the K Factor in different types of equipment.
| Electrical
lighting |
K-4 |
| UPS
with entry filter optional |
K-4 |
| Welding
machine |
K-4 |
| Electric
heating equipment |
K-4 |
| PLCs
and solid state control |
K-4 |
| Telecommunication
equipment |
K-13 |
| UPS
without entry filter optional |
K-13 |
| Circuíts
of various cables with receptacles in hazardous areas |
K-13 |
| Circuits
of various cables with receptacles feeding inspection equipment
o fan assembly line. |
K-13 |
|
Computer chargers |
K-20 |
|
Velocity variators of solid state |
K-20 |
| Circuíts
of various cables with receptacles in hazardous areas and
in operation/recuperation rooms of hospitals |
K-20 |