BS EN IEC 61007:2020:2021 Edition
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Transformers and inductors for use in electronic and telecommunication equipment. Measuring methods and test procedures
Published By | Publication Date | Number of Pages |
BSI | 2021 | 98 |
IEC 61007:2020 describes a number of tests for use in determining the significant parameters and performance characteristics of transformers and inductors for use in electronics and telecommunication equipment. These test methods are designed primarily for transformers and inductors used in all types of electronics applications that can be involved in any specification for such components. Even though these tests can be useful to the other types of transformers used in power distribution applications in utilities, industry, and others, the tests discussed in this document can supplement or complement the tests but are not intended to replace the tests in standards for transformers. Some of the tests described are intended for qualifying a product for a specific application, while others are test practices used for manufacturing and customer acceptance testing. The test methods described here include those parameters most commonly used in the electronics transformer and inductor industry: electric strength, resistance, power loss, inductance, impedance, balance, transformation ratio and many others used less frequently. This edition includes the following significant technical changes with respect to the previous edition: a) scope: the application of the scope of IEC 61007 was extended; b) Clause 2: added new references and updated the references; c) Clause 3: new definitions were added in 3.3, and in 3.7 the voltage-time product was redefined; d) test procedures were updated; e) environmental test procedures: new references were added; f) Annexes A to G were added.
PDF Catalog
PDF Pages | PDF Title |
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2 | undefined |
5 | Annex ZA(normative)Normative references to international publicationswith their corresponding European publications |
7 | English CONTENTS |
11 | FOREWORD |
13 | 1 Scope 2 Normative references |
14 | 3 Terms and definitions |
16 | Figures Figure 1 – Pulse waveform parameters |
18 | 4 Test procedures 4.1 Test and measurement conditions 4.1.1 General |
19 | Tables Table 1 – Recommended tests and specifications for specific transformer and inductor groups |
21 | 4.1.2 Measurement uncertainty 4.1.3 Alternative test methods 4.2 Visual inspection 4.2.1 General 4.2.2 Safety screen position 4.2.3 Quality of joints |
22 | Figure 2 – Examples of good solder joints |
23 | Figure 3 – Examples of defective joints |
24 | 4.3 Dimensioning and gauging procedure 4.4 Electrical test procedures 4.4.1 Winding resistance |
25 | 4.4.2 Insulation tests Table 2 – Voltage of dielectric withstanding voltage test |
28 | 4.4.3 Losses |
29 | Figure 4 – No-load current test schematic Figure 5 – No-load loss test schematic |
31 | Figure 6 – Simplified diagram for short-circuit power test |
32 | 4.4.4 Inductance 4.4.5 Unbalance |
33 | Figure 7 – Circuit for measuring capacitance unbalance Figure 8 – Circuit for determining common mode rejection ratio |
34 | Figure 9 – Circuit for measuring impedance unbalance |
35 | Figure 10 – Circuit for determining cross-talk attenuation |
37 | 4.4.6 Capacitance Figure 11 – Schematic diagram of phase unbalance and amplitude unbalance |
39 | Figure 12 – Typical graph for determining self-capacitance |
40 | 4.4.7 Transformation ratios Figure 13 – Circuit for determining inter-winding capacitance |
43 | Figure 14 – Circuit for measurement of voltage transformation ratio |
44 | Figure 15 – Circuit for measuring current transformation ratio and phase displacement |
45 | Figure 16 – Measuring circuit of current transformation ratio and phase displacement |
46 | 4.4.8 Resonant frequency Figure 17 – Circuit for determining parallel self-resonant frequency |
47 | 4.4.9 Signal transfer characteristics Figure 18 – Circuit for determining resonant frequency of resonant assemblies |
48 | Figure 19 – Circuit for determination of insertion loss |
49 | Figure 20 – Use of two identical transformers when the transformation ratio is not unity and/or a DC bias is required |
50 | Figure 21 – Illustration of return loss |
51 | 4.4.10 Cross-talk Figure 22 – Basic return loss test circuit |
52 | 4.4.11 Frequency response Figure 23 – Circuit diagram for measuring the crossover interference between two transformer coils |
53 | 4.4.12 Pulse characteristics |
54 | 4.4.13 Voltage-time product rating Figure 24 – Impulse waveform measuring circuit |
55 | 4.4.14 Total harmonic distortion Figure 25 – Non-linearity of magnetizing current |
56 | 4.4.15 Voltage regulation Figure 26 – Voltage regulation test schematic |
57 | 4.4.16 Temperature rise |
58 | 4.4.17 Surface temperature |
59 | 4.4.18 Polarity Figure 27 – Phase (polarity) test using voltage measurement |
60 | Figure 28 – Series connection method |
61 | 4.4.19 Screens |
62 | 4.4.20 Noise Table 3 – Sound-level corrections for audible noise tests |
63 | 4.4.21 Corona tests 4.4.22 Magnetic fields |
64 | Figure 29 – Helmholtz structure |
65 | Table 4 – Cube dimensions, together with corresponding search coil data |
66 | 4.4.23 Inrush current 4.5 Environmental test procedures 4.5.1 General 4.5.2 Soldering 4.5.3 Robustness of terminations and integral mounting devices 4.5.4 Shock |
67 | 4.5.5 Bump 4.5.6 Vibration (sinusoidal) 4.5.7 Acceleration, steady state 4.5.8 Rapid change of temperature (thermal shock in air) 4.5.9 Sealing 4.5.10 Climatic sequence 4.5.11 Damp heat, steady state |
68 | 4.5.12 Dry heat 4.5.13 Mould growth 4.5.14 Salt mist, cyclic (sodium chloride solution) 4.5.15 Sulphur dioxide test for contacts and connections 4.5.16 Fire hazard 4.5.17 Immersion in cleaning solvents 4.6 Endurance test procedures 4.6.1 Short-term endurance (load run) |
69 | 4.6.2 Long-term endurance (life test) |
70 | Annex A (normative)DC resistance test A.1 General A.2 Resistance values under 1 Ω – Kelvin double-bridge method Figure A.1 – Measurement of low resistance |
71 | A.3 Resistance values from 1 Ω to many kilo-ohms A.3.1 General A.3.2 Ammeter and voltmeter method Figure A.2 – Kelvin double-bridge method of measuring low resistance |
72 | A.3.3 Substitution method Figure A.3 – Ammeter and voltmeter method of resistance measurement |
73 | A.3.4 Wheatstone bridge Figure A.4 – Measurement of resistance by substitution Figure A.5 – Connections of Wheatstone bridge |
74 | A.3.5 Ohmmeter Figure A.6 – Principle of series ohmmeter |
75 | A.4 Digital ohmmeter – Resistance values from under 1 Ω to many kilo-ohms Figure A.7 – Digital ohmmeter method of resistance measurement |
76 | Annex B (normative)Dielectric voltage withstand test Figure B.1– Typical high-potential test, showing section 1 under test Figure B.2– Typical high-potential test of inductor |
78 | Annex C (normative)Induced voltage test C.1 Induced voltage test C.2 General test conditions C.3 General test methods Figure C.1 – Block diagram of induced voltage surge test |
80 | C.4 Induced excitation voltage and frequency C.5 Repeated induced voltage testing C.6 Excitation current |
81 | Annex D (normative)No-load loss D.1 General D.2 Excitation waveform D.2.1 General D.2.2 Sine-voltage (sine-flux) excitation |
82 | D.2.3 Sine-current excitation D.2.4 Square-wave voltage excitation |
83 | D.3 Test method and instrumentation D.3.1 General D.3.2 Wattmeter Figure D.1 – Triangular flux-density variation in transformer core Figure D.2 – Test circuit for transformer no-load losses |
84 | D.3.3 Ammeters D.3.4 Voltmeters D.4 Test specifications and results |
85 | Annex E (normative)Quality factor, Q E.1 General E.2 Accuracy E.3 Generators E.3.1 Signal generator E.3.2 Pulse generator E.3.3 Antenna Figure E.1 – Damped oscillation method |
86 | E.4 Capacitor E.5 Measuring circuit E.5.1 Oscilloscope E.5.2 Probe E.6 Measuring procedure |
87 | E.7 Calculation Figure E.2 – Oscilloscope sweep for damped oscillation method |
89 | Annex F (normative)Electrostatic shielding F.1 Symbols Figure F.1 – Shielded single winding, core floating Figure F.2 – Basic electrostatic symbol Figure F.3 – Multiple-shielded single winding, core terminal (lead) provided |
90 | Figure F.4 – Shielded two-winding secondary, core grounded Figure F.5 – Shielded group of windings, core floating Figure F.6 – Multiple-shielded group of windings, core terminal (lead) provided |
91 | F.2 Theoretical discussion Figure F.7 – Combination of shielding conditions Figure F.8 – Typical two-winding shielded transformer Figure F.9 – Simplified representation of Figure F.8 |
92 | F.3 Measurement methods F.3.1 Indirect method Figure F.10 – Indirect measuring method for electrostatic shielding |
93 | F.3.2 Direct method |
94 | Annex G (normative)Corona test G.1 Detection of corona G.2 Analysis of corona Figure G.1 – Typical circuit for corona measurement (circuit 1) |
95 | G.3 Test conditions and specifications Figure G.2 – Typical circuit for corona measurement (circuit 2) |
96 | Bibliography |