The voltage ratio of a potential, or voltage, transformer (PT or VT) depends upon the primary voltage to which it is connected. Accordingly, its voltage ratio varies considerably, as there is huge variety of system voltages throughout the world.
Typically a VT's secondary voltage is standardised at 110 V which will match the full-scale deflection of a voltmeter connected to it (although it can also supply protective relays), while its primary voltage is then matched to the voltage of the system to which it is connected: in the UK, for example:
Turns ratio of the transformer is equal to the ratio of the nominal rated voltages of its associated network sections.
A transformer's voltage ratio is the ratio of its primary to secondary rated voltages and, for an ideal transformer, is the same as its turns ratio.
For an ideal transformer, the voltage ratio is the same as its turns ratio.
It depends on the turns ratio of the transformer.
The secondary voltage of a transformer with a turns ratio of 5 to 1, and primary voltage of 200 is 40. (5 to 1)
I think you mean 'turns' rather than 'coils' (a coil is made up of a number of turns). The answer is that, yes, the turns ratio is the same as the voltage ratio, for an ideal transformer.
The secondary (output) voltage is determined by the primary voltage and the turns ratio of the transformer. The secondary current is determined by the secondary voltage and the load resistance.
For an ideal transformer, the voltage ratio is the same as its turns ratio.
It depends on the turns ratio of the transformer.
Secondary voltage / primary voltage
Yes
It's approximately the inverse of the voltage- or turns-ratio:
The secondary voltage of a transformer with a turns ratio of 5 to 1, and primary voltage of 200 is 40. (5 to 1)
The ratio of output windings to input windings determines the ratio of output voltage to input voltage. The ratio of current is the inverse.
I think you mean 'turns' rather than 'coils' (a coil is made up of a number of turns). The answer is that, yes, the turns ratio is the same as the voltage ratio, for an ideal transformer.
The secondary (output) voltage is determined by the primary voltage and the turns ratio of the transformer. The secondary current is determined by the secondary voltage and the load resistance.
It is a Step-Up Transformer which has 2 times voltage in secondary(HV) than primary(LV)
It depends on the voltage ratio of the transformer. If you know the primary and secondary voltages, then you can work it out for yourself.
Transformer step-up/step-down voltage is turns-ratio, so if a transformer has 20 primary windings and 100 secondary windings (a turns-ratio of 1 to 5) and the secondary voltage is 25, then is the primary voltage is 5.