string efficiency can not be equal to 100%..
cause...1st of all efficiency of anything cannot be equal to 100%..
Secondly when there is insulators and discs to insulate then there will always be a medium between them.. For which there will be voltage drop...
Thirdly there will be a conductor to ground voltage drop...
So, string efficiency cannot be equal to 100%
No, 0.5 percent is not equal to 5 percent. To convert a percentage to a decimal, you divide by 100. So, 0.5 percent is equal to 0.005 as a decimal, while 5 percent is equal to 0.05. The two percentages differ by a factor of 10, with 5 percent being 10 times greater than 0.5 percent.
That depends what it is 4.06 percent of. 4.06 of one is equal to 0.0406.
No.
No, one fourth percent isn't equal to 25 percent. One fourth percent = 1/4% = .25% = .0025.
13 GeV
If a machine has 100 percent efficiency, the output work = the input work. That's actually basically what the efficiency of a machine is - output work / input work * 100.
No, they are not equal.
100% or each one of them.
62 is equal to 6200 percent.
35 percent is equal to 0.350.
5,000 percent of 2.4 will equal 120 . 2 percent of 120 will equal 2.4 .
The tension in any part of the string is equal to the force that pulls the string at the ends (assuming for simplicity that the string is basically weightless).
the efficiency is maximum in a transformer when no load loss is equal to load loss.
0.02 is equal to 2 percent.
0.9 equal in percent to decimal = 90%
unless the string is broken up,the force of pulling will be applied along the continuous part of the string when the string is in full stretched condition.
(8.25 percent) percent = 0.000825