Revisited Concept of Three-Phase Transformers Short-Circuit Resistances in Light of the Institute of Electric and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) Standard C57.110-2018

[EN] Short-circuit resistances are transformer parameters that characterize the electrical load losses and correct operation of these machines. However, the traditional concept of short-circuit resistance, independent of the harmonic frequencies, has been superseded by present transformer standards. Hence, new expressions for short-circuit resistances of three-phase transformers have been developed in this article based on the IEEE Standard C57.110-2018 and are presented jointly with the losses that these resistances characterize. These refer to the secondary effective short-circuit resistance of each phase (¿¿¿,¿ ), of each harmonic (¿¿¿,¿ ), and the non-fundamental frequency combined harmonics (¿¿¿,¿¿ ). Likewise, the harmonic loss factor (¿¿¿¿% ) has been established to determine the importance of the harmonics in each phase¿s load losses. The application of these short-circuit resistances to the calculation of the load losses for a 630 kVA transformer from an actual residential distribution network has shown that the same values are obtained as with the IEEE Standard C57.110-2018, and they are 48.75% higher than those recorded with the traditional short-circuit resistances when the current distortion rates are 36.47%. This research and APC was funded by the Generalitat Valenciana within the ValREM Project (CIAICO/2022/007). León-Martínez, V.; Peñalvo-López, E.; Saiz, JÁ.; Leon-Vinet, A. (2024). Revisited Concept of Three-Phase Transformers Short-Circuit Resistances in Light of the Institute of Electric and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) Standard C57.110-2018. Applied Sciences. 14(7). https://doi.org/10.3390/app14073126