Right so if the secondary side is 10 turns to get 24 from a primary of 200 turns at 480 v, but off that same transformer there is 3 other taps at 240 at 100 turns,208 at almost 86.6 turns and 120 at 50 turns but the secondary windings doesn’t have taps according to the primary voltage so it stays at 20 turns.
Exactly, and now I understand the voltages in your first post. I didn't realize you were describing a multi-voltage primary, and I described a multi-voltage secondary.
Yes, the primary has a full winding for the highest voltage, and taps at proportionate points on the winding for lesser voltages. The output remains constant because the turns ratio of the energized portion to the secondary is constant.
By the way, when you apply, for example, 120 volts between the common (white) and the 120v tap, there will be 208 volts at the capped 208v tap, 240 volts at the capped 240v tap, etc. That's why all of the unused taps must be capped.