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You do not use AC to megger a device, because the purpose of meggering is to measure the insulation resistance of the device. You use DC to do that. If you used AC, you would be unable to differentiate between insulation leakage and capacitance.
You cant.
Many can measure both - Vrms (AC) or DC voltage.
because of the coupling between the two transister and absence of capacitance it can amplify both dc and ac
AC, when you're going to test a product which cannot tolerated the power source in your home. ex. in testing a 15A bulb, you cannot test it directy to the wall plug in your home instead you use AC tester(alternate current) to convert the supply to its limit or else it will fry your bulb. DC(direct current), when you're testing a high voltage product and it can tolerated the power source from your wall plug.
You do not use AC to megger a device, because the purpose of meggering is to measure the insulation resistance of the device. You use DC to do that. If you used AC, you would be unable to differentiate between insulation leakage and capacitance.
No. The ammeter must be designed to measure DC. Some clamp-on ammeters are designed to measure both AC and DC.
You cant.
Jae-Won George Hwang has written: 'Control of AC-DC-AC converters with minimized DC link capacitance under grid harmonic distortion'
Resistance Voltage (both AC and DC) Current (both AC and DC)
Many can measure both - Vrms (AC) or DC voltage.
A typical multimeter can measure: * AC & DC voltage (volt) * AC & DC current (amp) * resistance (ohm)
There are less loss occurs when we use DC supply than AC supply, because the frequency is zero in DC, so no Inductance & Capacitance exists.And there is no skin effect in the DC systems, so there is low resistance as compared to AC systems.Rac = 1.25*Rdcfrom Arun Kumar SRR
Typical VOMs can measure both AC and DC.
because of the coupling between the two transister and absence of capacitance it can amplify both dc and ac
The capacitance doesn't depend on the charge stored in it. The capacitor has the same capacitance whether it's charged by a DC and just holding it, or in an AC circuit where the charge on it keeps changing and reversing, or in a box on the shelf connected to nothing and not charged at all.
as it acts ideally as open circuit for dc