Question
A model electric train requires 6 V to operate. If the primary coil of its transformer has 240 windings, how many windings should the secondary have if the primary is connected to a 120 V household circuit?
Answers
The voltage ratio equals the turns (a.k.a windings) ratio. More turns, more voltage.
120/6 = 240/N
Solve for N.
120/6 = 240/N
Solve for N.
20=240/N
Is the answer 480=N
Is the answer 480=N
120/6 = 240/N
20 = 240/N
(this is where you messed up.
20N=240
N=240/20
N = 240/20
N = 12
20 = 240/N
(this is where you messed up.
20N=240
N=240/20
N = 240/20
N = 12
Vs = 6 V
Vp = 120 V
Np = 240 turns
Ns = ?
Formula: VpNs = VsNp
Solve for Ns:
Ns = Vs/Vp * Np
Ns = 6/120 * 240
Ns = 0.05 * 240
Ns = 12 turns
Vp = 120 V
Np = 240 turns
Ns = ?
Formula: VpNs = VsNp
Solve for Ns:
Ns = Vs/Vp * Np
Ns = 6/120 * 240
Ns = 0.05 * 240
Ns = 12 turns
An electric doorbell uses 12 V to operate. A transformer powered from a 120 V outlet has 500 turns. How many turns are in the secondary
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