answersLogoWhite

0

Still curious? Ask our experts.

Chat with our AI personalities

JudyJudy
Simplicity is my specialty.
Chat with Judy
RossRoss
Every question is just a happy little opportunity.
Chat with Ross
BeauBeau
You're doing better than you think!
Chat with Beau

Add your answer:

Earn +20 pts
Q: What is the difference between turns ratio and current ratio of a ct?
Write your answer...
Submit
Still have questions?
magnify glass
imp
Continue Learning about Engineering

What is current ratio on a transformer?

It's approximately the inverse of the voltage- or turns-ratio:


What is mean by 2is to 3 turns ratio Transformer what is primary turns and secondary turns?

with an ideal electrical transformer with an input current of 2 amps and an output current of 1 amp what is the turns ratio of the secondary and primary coils


How do you determine transformer turns ratio if the supply source and load is given?

Transformer turns ratio is the ratio of voltages between two windings. For instance, a 24VAC control transformer that runs on 120VAC will have a turns ratio about 5 to 1.


In transformer how can you increase or decrease the voltage?

In a transformer, you increase or decrease the voltage by changing the turns ratio between the primary or secondary windings. Increase the turns on primary, and secondary voltage goes down. Increase the turns on secondary, and secondary voltage goes up. Note that this usually involves choosing a different transformer, as changing the turns ratio is not something that can be easily done in the field. Some transformers have multiple taps on one of the windings which can be used to change turns ratio.


Is current equal in step up and step down transformer?

No. Available step current is inversely proportional to available step voltage. For example, if you have a turns ratio of 10:1 for a typical step-down transformer running off of 120 VAC, producing 12 VAC; if the input current were 1 ampere, the output current would be 10 amperes. Similarly, for a step up transformer, available voltage goes up while available current goes down, all within the turns ratio. Nope. The current will be equal if the turns ratio is 1:1 in an ideal transformer. But, t/f s are not designed that way. Further, Current ratio is equal to the inverse of turns ratio.