The present invention relates to a method for winding transformers and particularly a method for preventing short circuit caused by peeling off of lacquer on the coils during winding secondary coils.
The presently known transformers generally consist of a winding shaft, coils wound on the winding shaft, an iron core located in the winding shaft and a shell encasing the winding shaft and the iron core. The coils wound on the winding shaft include a primary coil and secondary coils. For winding the primary coil and the secondary coils, first, the primary coil is wound in a primary coil trough. After winding of the primary coil is finished, the secondary coils are wound on the same winding shaft. As the secondary voltage is higher, the secondary coils have a greater number of coils.
Conventional transformers (as shown in
Therefore the primary object of the invention is to resolve aforesaid disadvantages. The invention aims at winding copper wires by layers. When winding of the secondary coils is finished, the copper wires of every coil are evenly and neatly laid with a smaller electric potential difference between the copper wires. Every layer of the copper wires is isolated by a covering insulation film. Thus short circuit is unlikely to take place, and output electric characteristics of the transformer can be maintained as desired. As a result, the reliability and quality of the transformer can be enhanced.
In order to achieve the object set forth above, in the method according to a first aspect of the invention at least one layer of primary coil is wound on the bottom layer of the winding zone of the wining shaft. After winding of the primary coil is finished, a first insulation layer is covered on the primary coil. Then a plurality of layers of secondary coils are continuously wound on the first insulation layer. Every layer of the secondary coils is covered by a second insulation layer such that the second insulation layer is applied to the secondary coil without the wire of the secondary coil being cut.
The foregoing, as well as additional objects, features and advantages of the invention will be more readily apparent from the following detailed description, which proceeds with reference to the accompanying drawings.
Refer to
Referring to
For winding the primary coil 4 and the secondary coils 5, first, wind at least one layer of the primary coil 4 on the bottom layer of the winding zone 11. After winding of the primary coil 4 is finished, cover the primary coil 4 with a first insulation layer 6 made from an insulation film. After the first insulation layer 6 is in place, continuously wind a plurality of layers of the secondary coils 5 on the first insulation layer 6. Each layer of the secondary coils 5 is covered by a secondary insulation layer 7 made from an insulation film such that the second insulation layer is applied to the secondary coil without the wire of the secondary coil being cut. The winding method for the secondary coils 5 set forth above is to prevent the lacquer from peeling off the copper wires during winding process, and to avoid the copper wires in contact with one another in the secondary coils 5 and result in short circuit. Therefore electric output characteristics of the transformer can be improved, and the reliability and quality of the transformer can be enhanced.
In addition, the method of winding the transformer of the invention winds copper wires in a layer fashion. When winding of the secondary coils is finished, copper wires on each coil is laid evenly and neatly. Electric potential difference between the copper wires is smaller. As each layer of copper wires is covered by an insulation film for isolation, short circuit may be prevented. Output electric characteristics of the transformer is improved, and the reliability and quality of the transformer are enhanced.
This application is a continuation-in-part, and claims priority, of from U.S. patent application Ser. No. 10/186,720 filed on Jul. 2, 2002, entitled “METHOD FOR WINDING TRANSFORMER”.
Number | Date | Country | |
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Parent | 10186720 | Jul 2002 | US |
Child | 11211546 | Aug 2005 | US |