Well, honey, it's not just about the number of turns, it's also about the gauge and length of the wire. But if you want a ballpark figure, you're looking at around 2000-3000 turns of wire to produce 240V in a coil. Just remember, it's not an exact science, so don't come crying to me if your voltage ends up a little wonky.
I assume that you are speaking theoretically, as it is unlikely that a practical transformer will have just ten turns ('loops') in its secondary coil. In any event, you have not provided sufficient information to be able to answer your question, as it's necessary to know how many turns there are on the primary winding.
coil too many rewind
only single coil is use as a primary and secondary coil in a auto transformer.
in many ways..by adding coil,increasing frequency ,made coil smaller,inserting rods inside the coil,physical position adjustings..and so on.the fact is many factors are involving in inductions.
There is (240 / 1344) = 179 milli volts per turn. The output voltage is 50 volts, so 50 / .179 = 280 turns on the secondary.
I assume that you are speaking theoretically, as it is unlikely that a practical transformer will have just ten turns ('loops') in its secondary coil. In any event, you have not provided sufficient information to be able to answer your question, as it's necessary to know how many turns there are on the primary winding.
3450
Well, Many things can produce electricity. An easy way to produce electricity is to get a coil and pass a bar magnet through it.
Six turns of the Calvin Cycle are required to produce one molecule of glucose.
Six turns of the Calvin cycle are required to produce a molecule of glucose.
To convert voltage from primary coil to secondary coil in a transformer, you can use the formula VP/VS = NP/NS, where VP is primary voltage, VS is secondary voltage, NP is number of turns in primary coil, and NS is number of turns in secondary coil. Given VP = 120V, VS = 24V, and we need to show the primary coil has 5 times as many turns as the secondary coil. Plug in the values: 120/24 = NP/NS. Solving for the ratio of turns, we get NP/NS = 5. This means the primary coil has 5 times as many turns as the secondary coil in this transformer scenario.
Six turns of the Calvin Cycle are required to produce one glucose molecule.
Six turns of the Calvin Cycle are required to produce one molecule of glucose.
The number of parts a coil of steel can produce depends on the weight of each part. Divide the weight of the coil (500 kg) by the weight of each part to determine the quantity that can be produced.
Three turns of the Calvin Cycle are required to produce a G3P molecule that can be utilized in the synthesis of glucose.
what do you mean by 5? an inverter just steps a voltage up from a lower voltage( i assume you are talking about a 12v to 240v inverter) 1:20 ratio. so with 100Ah at 12v you should get 240v at 5amps for 1 hour more batteries in parallel will increase this figure.
A #30 gauge wire is very thin. This small a wire is usually used in magnetic coil production. Many turns to create a coil will produce a strong magnetic field when a voltage is applied to the coil. It is about this size of wire that is used in older motor vehicle spark plug coils. The coil is a transformer that has 12 volts DC applied to it and when the field collapses due to the breaker points opening induces a high secondary voltage, up to 20,000 volts, in to the many, many turns of the fine wire of the coil.