Jemal Dewit: Use your favorite search engine to figure out how transformers work. First basic rule: the turns ratio is the number of turns on the primary side winding divided by the number of turns on the secondary side winding. This is the same ratio as primary volt to secondary volt. Second basic rule: the power on both primary and secondary side is equal (e.g. volt * amp on primary = volt * amp on secondary). This means that if turns ratio does not equal unity, there will be more current (and less voltage) on one side than on the other. This ultimately affects the cross-section of the conductor used.
So - the original transformer was rated 1000 kVA at 11 KV, which means the primary current would be 90.9 A. For the original design with a 3 kV secondary, the output (secondary) current would be (11/3)*(90.9)= 333.3 A (ideally). In practice there are some losses.
Now figure out where you need to be for a 380 V output.
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