yes
Latching current is the current flowing between anode to Cathode when thyristor is turned on using gate pulse. If the gate pulse is removed before the required min amount of latching current value is not reached thyristor will turn off. To keep the thyristor in on state the gate pulse duration should be so adjusted that the min latching current value is reached before it ends.
A current ratio of 0.93 indicates that a company has less current assets than current liabilities, which suggests potential liquidity issues. Ideally, a current ratio of 1 or higher is preferred, as it indicates that the company can cover its short-term obligations. However, the interpretation also depends on the industry context; some sectors may operate effectively with lower ratios. Overall, a current ratio of 0.93 is generally considered a warning sign.
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.
Yes, a current ratio can be too high, indicating potential inefficiencies in a company's asset management. A very high current ratio may suggest that a company is not effectively utilizing its assets to generate revenue, as it may be holding excessive cash or inventory instead of investing in growth opportunities. Additionally, it could signal a lack of urgency in managing payables or a conservative approach that might limit competitive advantage. Generally, an optimal current ratio balances liquidity with efficient asset utilization.
The turns ratio of a current transformer (CT) refers to the ratio of the number of turns in the primary winding to the number of turns in the secondary winding, which determines how the primary current is scaled down to a measurable level. In contrast, the current ratio indicates the relationship between the primary current and the secondary current, reflecting how much the CT reduces the current for measurement purposes. Essentially, while the turns ratio is a design characteristic of the transformer, the current ratio is a functional aspect that describes its performance in operation.
we know that ratio of holding current to latching current in scr is 0.4.
Latching current is the current flowing between anode to Cathode when thyristor is turned on using gate pulse. If the gate pulse is removed before the required min amount of latching current value is not reached thyristor will turn off. To keep the thyristor in on state the gate pulse duration should be so adjusted that the min latching current value is reached before it ends.
It depends from which source accounts payable are clearing if it is from current asset then it will reduce the current ratio
It depends on the nature of business as well as the capital intensity of the business if business is capital intensive the high current ratio required otherwise it is not required to maintain high current ratio
Formula for current ratio is as follows: Current ratio = Current assets / current liabilities
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
The primary current on a loaded transformer depends on the secondary current, which is determined by the load. So, if you know the secondary load current, then you can use the turns ratio of the transformer to determine the primary current:Ip/Is = Ns/Np
current ratio and acid test ratio are examples of liquidity ratios'. current ratio is current asset's/ current liabilities. acid test ratio is current assets- stock / current liabilities.
The ratio between current assets to current liability is called "Current Ratio".
Current Ratio = Current Assets / Current Liabilities
current ratio = current asset divided by current liability
no they are not the same. the current ratio is current assets/current liabilities. but liquidity ratio or acid test ratio is current assets - stock/current liabilities. liquidity ratio shows you how able a business is to pay off its debt when stock is taken out of the equation.