Are you referring to a meter?.... if so, set it to the closest higher voltage on the meter (usually 600VAC but sometimes 300VAC depending on the brand and model)
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you can, but you will not get accurate answer as voltmeter consumes some current. so, potentiometer is used instead to measure emf ---- the potentiometer must be set to the expected emf from the cell before you put the zero detector in circuit if its set too high it will charge the cell too low it will load the cell perhaps if you dont know the voltage of the cell before you measure it you should get a hi impedance voltmeter(electrometer) to set the potentiometer as close as you can manage before you connect the zero detector
A Voltage Controlled Amplifier or VCA is a device whose gain is set by the voltage level of a control signal.
Set down transformer are also referred to step down transformers. They are used in regulating the electrical voltage before it can be used to feed a house. While step up transformer are mainly found in the generation stations to improve the voltage generated by the turbine. Thanks.
A stereo or tv set needs a step-up transformer because a step-up transformer increases the voltage of an appliance and a stereo or and a tv set needs a high voltage.-------Semper Fidelis(ADC)----------
In the U.S. you should be using 110-115V.
The voltage for anything should match the supply voltage.
If the voltage is completely unknown, a voltmeter should be set to the maximum range first, then stepped down to an accurate level.
Make a guess of what the voltage will be and set the range accordingly. If needed, change the range after measuring the voltage, to get a better reading.
Make sure that the test meter is on the correct voltage scale. Place one lead on one of the conductors to be tested and the other lead on the other voltage source conductor. The reading you obtain will be the voltage potential between the two conductors.
Get someone who is qualified before you set your house on fire
A charger designed to run on 220 volts only will not operate on 110 volt supplies but single voltage chargers are rare. The majority of chargers will accept any AC voltage from around 100 volts up to 250 volts. To find out, take a look at the information panel on the charger. On the panel there will be a voltage rating as well as other data. The voltage is likely to say something like "Input - 100-250 VAC". As long as the voltage available is within the upper and lower limits, the charger should work. You will probably need an adaptor to plug it into the local mains outlets but once you have that, you should be set.
Sorry idont know
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On the power supply of your PC change the voltage from 110 to 220. You then need to have a European power cable, and plug it in like you would in the states. Everything else is exactly the same.
Depending on the type of power supply you use. Heavy inear power supplies use a transformer that converts mains power to a lower voltage. They sometimes have a voltage selector switch that puts the two primary windings in series for 220 volts AC or in parallel for 120volts AC If it doesn't have a switch that controls the input voltage it might be a newer switch mode power supply that can automatically adjust for differing voltage inputs in different countries. The label should then say 80-240 volts AC input and say 12volts DC output. This can be plugged in straight away. Moving from the States to Europe requires you to get a voltage coverter of the right wattage from Tandy or CPC.co.uk.
With an unknown voltage you should start out with the highest voltage setting on the meter. Doing this reduces the risk of "pegging" out the needle on an analog gauge or overloading the input of a DMM. Most DMM's are auto-ranging though.