The load will be zero after the switch is turned off. if power is still being drawn then the switch is quite likely faulty
voltage is measured by voltagd drops. When a switch is open/ off there is a voltage difference between one side to the other. when the switch is on there is no drop from one side of the switch to the other. That is normal operation. If switch is on, and you get a voltage reading across the switch, the switch is bad.
An open switch in a circuit will stop all current flow so the ammeter should read zero amps.
Inductive load will accumulate stored energy. If an attempt is made to open the switch this energy will arc across the contacts of the switch, and could cause damage to the circuit components. Freewheeling diodes are placed across inductive loads to provide a path for the release of energy stored in the load when the load voltage drops to zero.
With the power turned off the voltages in the unit should be zero so no information would be gathered, excect that it it isn't zero there's a serious fault. The power should stay off until the voltmeter is connected, and then the operator should step back and turn the power on using one hand only.
Balanced load means no unbalanced currents, so the neutral current should be near zero.
Immediately the load on Generator should be reduced to Zero n desynchronised, and the turbine be tripped.
It is a transformer with No load attach to it.
The effort required for zero load is minimal as there is no external force or resistance to overcome. It typically involves low to no exertion or energy expenditure.
A transformer will operate with a voltage regulation of zero when it is not supplying a load.
no...... ideal open switch should have a resistance of infinity... the question should be a closed switch http://wiki.answers.com/Q/Will_an_open_switch_record_a_resistance_of_zero_ohms" but this is also false because any good conductor will have a small resistance the connecting wire resistance is exhibitted across the terminals of the switch
'Zero voltage regulation' indicates that there is no difference between its 'no-load voltage' and its 'full-load voltage' -this is only the case for an 'ideal' transformer.
A zero bar is a bar in a truss that supports no load but is only there for the stability of the structure