CT ratio is the ratio of primary (input) current to secondary (output) current. A CT with a listed ratio of 4000:1 would provide 1A of output current, when the primary current was 4000A.
multiplying factor = Line CT Ratio / Meter CT Ratio Usually it is mentioned on Meter that MF = 1 if CT Ratio is 200/5 or MF = 2 if CT Ratio is 400/5. There can be an additional multiplication factor that would be mentioned on the meter.
The taper ratio of a wing is the ratio between the tipchord and the rootchord: ct/cr
The question is incomplete, because there are no mention about CT & PT ratios. 600VA 5 can not be CT ratio.
D'Alembert's ratio test, or simply the ratio test, is a way of determining whether certain series converge. It goes like this: to check if a series converges, check the sequence of ratios between consecutive terms. If that sequence converges to something less than 1, then the series converges absolutely. If it converges to something greater than 1, or diverges, then the series diverges. If it converges to 1 exactly, then the test is inconclusive.
acid test ratio = quick assets / current liabilitiesacid test ratio = 150000 / 100000acid test ratio = 150 %
You shouldn't need to perform a polarity test on a CT, as its terminals are normally identified with polarity markings.
Ct angiogram.
The ratio would be a 50:1 current transformer.
ct
the two ratios that measure liquidity is acid test and current ratio. the acid test ratio is current assets- stock/ current liabilities the current ratio is current assets/ current liabilities
Current transformers produce a ratio of primary current in the secondary. If the secondary of a CT is open circuited, and primary current is flowing, the CT will try to push that same ratio of current through the secondary open circuit. This causes secondary voltage to climb until it the secondary open circuit flashes over. This can often damage the CT.