The ammeter is designed, on purpose, so as to have a very low resistance. Doing this will result in an excessive current.
The voltmeter is connected across the supply and the ammeter is connected in series with the supply.
The inconvenience of an ammeter is that it needs to be placed in the line in which you want to measure the current; for production circuits, this is often inconvenient or impossible, so usually the current in a circuit is derived by measuring the voltage drop across a resistor.
-- Connect a source of known, small voltage across the ends of the unknown resistance. -- Measure the resulting current through the unknown resistance. -- Divide (small known voltage)/(measured current). The quotient is the formerly unknown resistance.
Restriking voltage is transient voltage. During the arcing time, at current zero, the voltage that shows up across the contacts is the restriking voltage.
It depends on where and how the resistor is placed in a circuit. A string of series resistors will split the voltage across all them depending on their values. All of the resistors in parallel will have the same voltage across all of them no matter what their resistance is.
The voltmeter is connected across the supply and the ammeter is connected in series with the supply.
A voltmeter has the large resistance.The voltage across any component can be measured if & only if the terminals of that component will be open and this will we can acheiv if we connect the high resistance voltmeter across the open terminals of that component to measure the voltage.
we can measure the resistance of the motor by using voltmeter ammeter method of by directly using a multimeter across the armature terminals of the motor in voltmeter ammeter method we should use a less value of dc voltage to find the resistance
An ammeter is a low voltage voltmeter in parallel with a small resistance resistor. Current flow through the resistor creates a voltage drop across it which is then measured by the voltmeter.
I am going to assume that you mean low "resistance" in an open circuit test and are performing this with a multimeter. An ammeter works by place a very small amount of resistance in series with a circuit and then measuring the Voltage drop across the resistance. The Voltage is directly proportional to the current as given in ohms law: E = I x R If you are measuring the resistance through the ammeter it will have a very low resistance and impedance.
An ammeter should not be used as a voltmeter. An ammeter is a low impedance device that measures the current going through a circuit, often by measuring the small voltage across a known resistance. A voltmeter is a high impedance device that measures the voltage across a circuit. If you were to connect an ammeter as if it were a voltmeter, you would effectively short out the circuit, drastically affecting its operation, and potentially damaging both the circuit and the ammeter.
Ammeter-Series Voltmeter-Parallel My teacher used to say this at class to make us remember this..... It is this word called VPAS (spelled as 'we pass'), where V denotes Voltmeter, P denotes Parallel, A denotes Ammeter and S denotes Series....... The reason is that, Current gets divided at the nodes while voltage gets divided across a series of resistive loads...... That's why we connect ammeter in series so that we don't divide the current when we're actually measuring the amount of current in the loop and likewise voltmeter in parallel, since voltage remains the same even when the loop splits at a point........
The voltage measured across an open in a series circuit is the equivalent of the sourse voltage.
An ammeter measures current by either being inserted in series with the load being measured or using a clamp-on device that induces a proportional current that the meter measures. Nothing should happen if you connect an ammeter across a voltage source unless it was very high voltage compared to the rating of the meter.
Ammeter should be inserted in the place where we need to find the current. Care must be taken while inserting ammeter such that it is in series always. For example if we need to measure the current through any device, we have to connect the ammeter in series with tht device.
The voltage remains the same across the circuit as it is a parallel connection. So, the current across the upper half of the circuit where the ammeter is connected is calculated as I = V/R = 12.04 (total voltage)/12 (Resistance R1) = 1 A. Hence, the ammeter will read 1 A.
Two ways to connect an ammeter, You can use a direct reading type, by connecting the ammeter in series with the load. You can use a current transformer type or CT. The current transformer looks like a wire wrapped donut with two terminals on its side with a hole through the middle. you pass the wire carrying the load through the center. Connect the direct reading meter to the two terminals. A CT type meter allows you to measure higher currents.