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    Assignment 01 19042020 062850pm PDF

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    OvaisAkhter
    This document contains an assignment with 4 questions related to calculating errors and conversions for voltage measurements using voltmeters. Question 1 asks to calculate the absolute error, percent error, relative accuracy and percent accuracy given an expected and measured voltage. Question 2 involves using readings from a voltmeter and milliammeter connected in series to calculate apparent resistance, actual resistance, and error. Question 3 is about calculating the multiplier resistance for a specific voltmeter range. Question 4 asks to convert a meter movement into a multi-range voltmeter with different voltage scales.

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    Assignment 01 19042020 062850pm PDF

    Uploaded by

    OvaisAkhter
    29 views1 page
    This document contains an assignment with 4 questions related to calculating errors and conversions for voltage measurements using voltmeters. Question 1 asks to calculate the absolute error, percent error, relative accuracy and percent accuracy given an expected and measured voltage. Question 2 involves using readings from a voltmeter and milliammeter connected in series to calculate apparent resistance, actual resistance, and error. Question 3 is about calculating the multiplier resistance for a specific voltmeter range. Question 4 asks to convert a meter movement into a multi-range voltmeter with different voltage scales.

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    This document contains an assignment with 4 questions related to calculating errors and conversions for voltage measurements using voltmeters. Question 1 asks to calculate the absolute error, percent error, relative accuracy and percent accuracy given an expected and measured voltage. Question 2 involves using readings from a voltmeter and milliammeter connected in series to calculate apparent resistance, actual resistance, and error. Question 3 is about calculating the multiplier resistance for a specific voltmeter range. Question 4 asks to convert a meter movement into a multi-range voltmeter with different voltage scales.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    29 views1 page

    Assignment 01 19042020 062850pm PDF

    Uploaded by

    OvaisAkhter
    This document contains an assignment with 4 questions related to calculating errors and conversions for voltage measurements using voltmeters. Question 1 asks to calculate the absolute error, percent error, relative accuracy and percent accuracy given an expected and measured voltage. Question 2 involves using readings from a voltmeter and milliammeter connected in series to calculate apparent resistance, actual resistance, and error. Question 3 is about calculating the multiplier resistance for a specific voltmeter range. Question 4 asks to convert a meter movement into a multi-range voltmeter with different voltage scales.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    of 1

    Assignment-01

    5 Marks
    Q1. The expected value of a voltage across a resistor is 80V. However, the measurement gives a
    value of 79V. Calculate (i) absolute error, (ii) % error, (iii) relative accuracy and (iv) % of
    accuracy.

    Q2. A voltmeter having a sensitivity of 1 kΩ/V is connected across an unknown resistance in series
    with a milliammeter reading 80V on 150V scale. When the milliammeter reads 10 mA,
    calculate the (i) apparent resistance of the unknown resistance, (ii) actual resistance of the
    unknown resistance, and (iii) error due to the loading effect of the voltmeter.

    Q3. Calculate the value of the multiplier resistance on the 50V range of a dc voltmeter that uses a
    200µA meter movement with an internal resistance of 100 Ω.

    Q4. Convert a basic D’Arsonval movement with an internal resistance of 100 Ω and a full scale
    deflection current of 10mA into a multirange dc voltmeter with ranges from 0 – 5V, 0 – 50V
    and 0 – 100V.

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