Tension meters like all precision instruments should be inspected and certified by a qualified company. Consult a certified test house to ensure that your tension meter meets NIST standards.
A pH meter is the safest way, if you have one...otherwise, indicator chemicals are safe.
The best way that I have found to test the glow plugs on anything is with a simple ohm meter. If your meter says ol, (open line) they are completely dead but looking up the ohm value or contacting your dealer and comparing numbers from what they say and what your meter says is the best way. You should have a tolerance to be between. If you Are not there, odds are its bad
continuity test with a multi meter(DVOM), The meter sends a signal(voltage) from 1 lead and if the other lead sees it, the meter will show/chime. A more accurate way is performing a voltage drop, will show if there is a raised resistance due to corrosion or knicked wire/ poor connection.
measure the pulse or ac mesuremnt on the two point result should be 1v or less
compression and tension are opposite. compression pushes the crust together but tension pulls it apart
The way to create tension in a story is to deny the hero his or her goals and dreams. The more you throw in the way of those goals, the more tension you'll have.
So you don't have to put the whole meter on the circuit point. It's just a way to tap into the point you want.
No, Driving range is an activity, and golf is a sport. The reason why Driving range is an activity and not a sport is because that is just a way to test your accuracy, your new clubs, and to see how your improving.
That's a weird way to talk about a meter stick, but I'll take it seriously, play dumb, and discuss the meter stick just like any other piece of test equipment: When you select the device you need for the measurement you're about to perform, you have to consider its sensitivity ... the size of the smallest measurement it can detect and indicate for you with reasonable accuracy. A meter stick usually has all 100 centimeters marked on it, and millimeters marked for the first one or two centimeters. So I would say that by handling, moving, and flipping the stick appropriately and cleverly, you could perform reasonably accurate measurements in the range of 1/2 millimeter to 1 meter ... 2,000 to 1 with a wooden stick, which is not too shabby !
The float rises and falls with the gas amount so there is no real way to test in the tank. The float needs to be out so you can raise and lower it while checking the resistance with an ohm meter.
The only way is to use a meter, it does not have to be expensive. Radio Shack offers inexpensive meters. Simply "clamp" the meter around the circuit you want to test. Good Luck.
A reading of 145 volts is high. The first thing that I would check is the accuracy of your meter. Check the voltage reading at different locations for example, friends homes, to see if the reading is still high there. If it is check your meter reading against another meter. If you are sure that your meter and reading is correct then call the utility company and get them to check the voltage for you.