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The capacitor has no resistance which your direct current ohm meter can show.
Using an ohmmeter, a good 5 A fuse should show a reading of 0 ohms, indicating it is a closed circuit with no resistance. If the fuse is blown, the reading would show an open circuit, often indicated by an infinite resistance or "OL" (over limit) on the meter display. Always ensure the fuse is disconnected from the circuit before testing to avoid inaccurate readings.
No. An Ohmmeter measures electrical resistance to the flow of current.
Because an ohmmeter works by putting a potential difference (voltage) across a load and measuring the resulting current (the current will be inversely proportionate to the resistance). In a live circuit there is already current flowing through the load so (at best) the reading will be inaccurate, at worst the meter will be damaged.
Turn off the supply before using the ohmmeter,it will damaged your ohmmeter when supply is present.
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Reverse resistance should be infinite.
When the positive lead is at point "P" which is the base and the negative lead is at either of points "N" which is either the emitter or the collector, then the ohmmeter should have a very low reading or reads short circuit. Also, when the negative lead is at point "P" and the positive lead is at either points "N", then the ohmmeter should have an infinite reading when the meg ohm range.
The reading will be very close to zero ohms.
Hard to do. If your Ohmmeter battery is just 1-1/2 volts, then you simply put the test leads on the diode one way, then the other way. The way that show a meter reading will have the black lead on the 'cathode', if you assume, as most do, that electrons are issued from the " - " or 'minus' side of the battery. BUT . . . if your Ohmmeter voltage is above the zener's trigger voltage, then you will get a reading both ways.
The capacitor has no resistance which your direct current ohm meter can show.
A: To read ohms you will use it by reading in parallel and without any external voltage applied
This is false. A zero reading is what you get when you press the probes of themeter together with nothing between them, to make sure the meter is working.That's about as closed as the circuit under test can get.
Using an ohmmeter, a good 5 A fuse should show a reading of 0 ohms, indicating it is a closed circuit with no resistance. If the fuse is blown, the reading would show an open circuit, often indicated by an infinite resistance or "OL" (over limit) on the meter display. Always ensure the fuse is disconnected from the circuit before testing to avoid inaccurate readings.
Depending on the voltage, make sure to be safe, but I don't think that it is too bad, although it does depend on the circuit
resistance to current flowAn ohmmeter meassures resistance
No. An Ohmmeter measures electrical resistance to the flow of current.