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nesquikchocolate t1_ixld5n5 wrote

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Carbidereaper t1_ixm04sh wrote

Well depending on the damage you aren’t going to be able to repair them on site step 3 and 6 being very important quote from article

Production. The typical manufacturing process of an LPT consists of the following steps:

  1. Engineering and design: LPT design is complex, balancing the costs of raw materials (copper, steel, and cooling oil), electrical losses, manufacturing labor hours, plant capability constraints, and shipping constraints.

  2. Core building: The core is the most critical component of an LPT, which requires a highly-trained and skilled workforce and cold-rolled, grain-oriented (CRGO) laminated electrical steel.

  3. Windings production and assembly of the core and windings: Windings are predominantly copper and have an insulating material.

  4. Drying operations: Excess moisture must be removed from the core and windings because moisture can degrade the dielectric strength of the insulation.

  5. Tank production: A tank must be completed before the winding and core assembly finish the drying phase so that the core and windings do not start to reabsorb moisture.

  6. Final assembly of the LPT: The final assembly must be done in a clean environment; even a tiny amount of dust or moisture can deteriorate the performance of an LPT.

  7. Testing: Testing is performed to ensure the accuracy of voltage ratios, verify power ratings, and determine electrical impedances.

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