A railway signalling laboratory checks two transformers used in a test unit. The transformers operate using alternating current.
| Transformer | Intended type | Primary potential difference | Possible secondary potential differences |
|---|---|---|---|
| P | step-down | 230 V | 24 V or 460 V |
| Q | step-up | 8 V | 4 V or 80 V |
Which pair of secondary potential differences is consistent with both transformers operating as intended?
P: 460 V460\ \mathrm{V}460 V; Q: 4 V4\ \mathrm{V}4 V
P: 24 V24\ \mathrm{V}24 V; Q: 4 V4\ \mathrm{V}4 V
P: 460 V460\ \mathrm{V}460 V; Q: 80 V80\ \mathrm{V}80 V
P: 24 V24\ \mathrm{V}24 V; Q: 80 V80\ \mathrm{V}80 V
108 exam-style questions on Edexcel GCSE Physics 13.2 Transformers and the National Grid, covering 13.2.1 Transformers and induction, 13.2.2 The transformer turns-ratio equation, 13.2.3 The National Grid, 13.2.4 The transformer power equation, and 13.2.5 Advantages of high-voltage transmission. Each one has a worked solution and a mark scheme showing where the marks go.