For the identification of the transistor leads when you were only given with a resistance measuring device follow this procedure.
as we know that irrespective of the first and the third leads the middle one always represents base. now measure resistance between 1-2 and 2-3 (say a and b)
we know that for any transistor the emitter -base junction is forward biased and the base-collector junction is reverse biased. So, we can conclude that emitter-base junction has a very low forward resistance when compared to the large values of collector base junction.
so if ,
a>b --- 1-collector, 2-base, 3-emitter
a
It is possible with an ohmmeter usually the can has a tab signify emitter. some plastics devices have the emitter on the right lead looking at the flat part. using an ohmmeter you may check for the two diodes inside.
To test polarity on a boiler set the meter to loop, touch the two leads together, and it will buzz or read as "000". This will show you the polarity as well as test for continuity.
It shows reverse readings
A Transistor can be biassed in two ways Forward bias and Reverse bias A transistor is said to be forward bias if the positive of the transistor is connected to the positive terminal of the battery and negative to the negative terminal of the battery.A Transistor in the converse condition is known as reverse biassed
just a digital voltage meter measure at the origin, and then at the end of line
To my own understanding, you will use multi-meter to test for the polarity
what do ya mean by "Polarity" for the following parameters? Charge: Voltage: Current: Meter Probes:
It is possible with an ohmmeter usually the can has a tab signify emitter. some plastics devices have the emitter on the right lead looking at the flat part. using an ohmmeter you may check for the two diodes inside.
To test polarity on a boiler set the meter to loop, touch the two leads together, and it will buzz or read as "000". This will show you the polarity as well as test for continuity.
Using an ohmmeter on its lowest scale, the base-emitter junction of a transistor looks like a diode. If it conducts with the base positive, the transistor is an NPN. If it conducts with the emitter positive, the transistor is a PNP. (Of course, you need to know which probe of your ohmmeter is the positive one. DON'T assume anything. Some meters swing one way, some the other way. The only way to know for sure is to check it with another meter, used as a voltmeter.)
When investigated with an ohm-meter, a transistor resembles two diodes connected "back-to-back". But you can't make a transistor by connecting two diodes back-to-back.
An autopolarity is the automatic interchanging of connections to a digital meter when polarity is wrong.
If you know the base of the transistor, and you have an ohmmeter that puts out more than about 0.7 volts, you can check base to emitter or base to collector as if it were a diode, and it will conduct when the more positive lead of the ohmmeter is connected to the P junction. That will tell you if the transistor is NPN or PNP. If you don't know the base, you can check all six directions. Only two should conduct, the two that are forward biased towards the base.
in series to the battery from the alternator following polarity
It shows reverse readings
An analogue meter will deflect the needle the wrong way. A digital meter will show a negative value.
A Transistor can be biassed in two ways Forward bias and Reverse bias A transistor is said to be forward bias if the positive of the transistor is connected to the positive terminal of the battery and negative to the negative terminal of the battery.A Transistor in the converse condition is known as reverse biassed