Electrical Transformer

An electrical power transformer is a static device that transfers electrical energy between two or more circuits through electromagnetic induction, primarily used to step up (increase) or step down (decrease) voltage levels in power systems for efficient generation, transmission, and distribution.

Three-phase electrical distribution transformers are critical components in power distribution systems. They are used to step down high-voltage electricity from the transmission level to usable voltages for commercial, industrial, or large residential loads. These transformers help efficiently distribute three-phase electric power with minimal loss.

A 5 kVA electrical control transformer is a type of step-down transformer designed to provide stable, low-voltage power (usually for control circuits in industrial or commercial electrical systems). 

A 24 kVA electrical isolation transformer is a type of transformer that provides galvanic isolation between the input (primary) and output (secondary) circuits. It is commonly used in industrial, medical, and commercial applications where electrical isolation is required for safety, noise reduction, or grounding purposes.

A high voltage rectifier transformer is a specialized transformer designed to convert AC (alternating current) to DC (direct current) using a rectifying device, such as a diode or thyristor, in high-voltage applications. These transformers are often used in industrial settings where DC power is required at high voltages.