It sounds like you are trying to steal power. I don't recommend it; modern energy meters are pretty well tamper proof.
ohmmeter has it's own power supply
No. Your energy meter monitors the supply voltage and the in-phase component of the load current, so improving your power factor will have no effect on your energy consumption and, therefore, your electricity bill.
A kWh meter measures the flow of energy along the circuit that the meter is connected to. Normally power flows from the supply to the load, which is the conventional direction, but in some cases, for example if the load is replaced by a generator, power can flow the other way and in that case the meter indicates a backward, negative, flow of power.
First of all, you are referring to an energy meter, not a wattmeter. A wattmeter measures power, in watts, whereas an energy meter reads energy, in watt hours (or, more specifically, kilowatt hours). The energy company bills you for energy, not power.Having said that, the connections each instrument are the same. In fact, there are two coils inside an energy meter: a current coil, and a voltage (or potential) coil. The current coil is connected in series with the load while the voltage coil is connected in parallel with the supply voltage.The current coil measures the in-phase component of the current drawn by your load, so that the instrument always reads the true power (multiplied by time -the function of the aluminium disc) of the load -i.e. not the apparent power or reactive power.
IPS is instant power supply that is a backup system that start when main energy not available.
ohmmeter has it's own power supply
Depending on meter model and type it may. Smart meters have ability to operate without supply to communicate with grid.
Depending on meter model and type it may. Smart meters have ability to operate without supply to communicate with grid.
power factor meters are connected across the supply
A bidirectional meter will meter power flowing in, and power flowing out separately. Unidirectional meters usually measure power (so flowing in will be added to power flowing out). If you're selling power and using power, you need to know how much you are producing (power flowing out), and how much power you are consuming (power flowing in) for correct billing.
To accurately measure and monitor the energy consumption of your devices using a computer power meter, you can connect the power meter between the device and the power source. The power meter will display real-time data on energy usage, allowing you to track and analyze the power consumption of your devices over time.
A wattmeter measures power, which is the rate of doing work, expressed in watts.An energy meter measures the amount of energy consumed, usually in kilowatt hours.The meter on the wall of your house is an energy meter.
No. Your energy meter monitors the supply voltage and the in-phase component of the load current, so improving your power factor will have no effect on your energy consumption and, therefore, your electricity bill.
The power supply provides electricity that support current to allow the component to run. For example: (The motherboard) the motherboard is useless without the help of power supply. Any component or hardware were useless without the power supply.
If you are using electrical jargon and if this is a residential question, you are paying for power. In electrical jargon, watts is power and your meter measures watts. Work would be a measure of output and you always have a little less output than supply. I assure you the electric company isn't charging you for your output but what they supply. Energy is a question for a physicist.
Yes, it will.
it also depends on what meter you have, is it a KWH METER or a AH METER. IF ITS A KWH METER(KILO WATT HOUR) IT COUNTS IN WATTS (35w PER HOUR.)