Use the next higher scale than the voltage you are trying to read. It should be either 20 or 30 volt DC
Use a multimeter that has both scales on it . All you need to do is change the scale from AC to DC
Ohms scale on a multimeter
A volt meter or a multimeter on the voltage scale.
a BJT may be tested as two diodes using the ohms scale. a FET cannot be tested with just a multimeter.
Resistance is measured in ohms, so some refer to the resistance scale as the ohms scale.
cromatic scale
A twelve-tone scale that includes all the semitones of the octave is called a chromatic scale. This scale comprises twelve pitches, each a half step apart, and is commonly used in various musical genres. In twelve-tone serialism, composers often utilize this scale to create atonal music by organizing the twelve pitches in a specific sequence or series.
Beaufort scale :)
How can you see a 1 ohm resistor on a 100k scale ?
zero is low resistance
a multimeter probably has a Ohm meter as well. If yes, use it and make sure you have the correct scale adjusted. If there is no Ohm meter you should calculate the resistance using Ohms Law. So if you use your multimeter as an Amp meter (in series with the unknown resistor) and you apply a know voltage across you should be able to calculate the resistance by dividing the voltage you applied by the current you meassured (R=v/I) ANSWER: 1 make sure ther is no external power connected 2 short the leads together and adjust for zero reading on the meter. This step is necessary to eliminate the internal battery drifting with time. Unlike voltage and amps reading the scaling of the meter is not important to begin with since a peg meter or a overflow will not destroy the meter immediately but do change the scale to get maximum deflection or digital display.That it
A twelve-tone scale is commonly referred to as the "chromatic scale." This scale consists of all twelve pitches within an octave, each a semitone apart. It serves as a fundamental framework in Western music, particularly in atonal compositions, where no single tone is emphasized over others. Another related concept is "twelve-tone technique," developed by composer Arnold Schoenberg, which involves using all twelve tones in a specific order without repeating them.