Analog Ohmmeter is a magnet device. Small coils are wound against the base of a needle. Magnets surround these coils. A voltage is applied across your device to determine the current flow of the resistive device. The more current that passes through the device under test the more magnetic field that is produced. The stronger the magnetic field the further the needle will move. The further this needle moves the lower the resistance.
The ohmmeter can pick up external magnetism from various sources. Because of the small voltages applied this movement is very sensitive to these stray fields. The adjustment compensates for these errors. The ohm meter has its own internal battery supply. As the battery voltage drops the adjustment is used to compensate to keep the needle on zero, circuit open. When the needle can not be adjusted due to low battery voltage it is time to put in a fresh battery.
The pH meter needs to be calibrated before each use because over time it will lose calibration and it needs to be accurate.
Using a calibrated pH-meter with correction for temperature and slope.
Manufacturers recommend calibration intervals. Follow their recommendation. In practical terms, recalibration may be required sooner if the instrument is heavily used, used in many and diverse locations regularly or if it sustains damage. Knowledgeable users know when unusual results occur and get their instrument repaired and/or calibrated. There is another process that helps ensure accurate results and reduces cost and loss of use - compare your meter's performance with that of a recently calibrated unit in a side-by-side test. This does not re-certify a meter but it does reduce the likelihood of using an out-of-spec meter and having to re-survey a site.
Use a calibrated flask.
Duha yes you would use a meter stik.
before use
Using a calibrated pH-meter with correction for temperature and slope.
A thermometer must be calibrated before use to avoid false readings.
"Calibrate" typically refers to adjusting machinery.
In order to get a more precise and accurate reading.
The altimeters have to be proper calibrated to provide the correct data.
Through the use of a 'multiplier', i.e. a carefully-calibrated resistor connected in series with (in the case of an analogue instrument) the instrument's operating coil.
Through the use of a 'multiplier', i.e. a carefully-calibrated resistor connected in series with (in the case of an analogue instrument) the instrument's operating coil.
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)
You should use meter only for length, In metric a... Meter = Length Gram = Weight Liter = Volume
Manufacturers recommend calibration intervals. Follow their recommendation. In practical terms, recalibration may be required sooner if the instrument is heavily used, used in many and diverse locations regularly or if it sustains damage. Knowledgeable users know when unusual results occur and get their instrument repaired and/or calibrated. There is another process that helps ensure accurate results and reduces cost and loss of use - compare your meter's performance with that of a recently calibrated unit in a side-by-side test. This does not re-certify a meter but it does reduce the likelihood of using an out-of-spec meter and having to re-survey a site.
Do you mean calibrated? The motorist calibrated the amount of fuel he would use if he travelled 130km at 90km per hour.
Use a calibrated flask.