Methods of Electrical Measurement |
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Page 2
... electrical quantities can be expressed in electrostatic units derived from the above three definitions . Thus within the C.G.S. system there are both electromagnetic and electrostatic units for each quantity . 2. Practical Units . The ...
... electrical quantities can be expressed in electrostatic units derived from the above three definitions . Thus within the C.G.S. system there are both electromagnetic and electrostatic units for each quantity . 2. Practical Units . The ...
Page 4
... electrical quantities follows ; for further details Reference 4 , p . 178 , may be consulted . 3. Dimensions of Electrical Quantities . The relationships between the units of both mechanical and electrical quan- tities can be ...
... electrical quantities follows ; for further details Reference 4 , p . 178 , may be consulted . 3. Dimensions of Electrical Quantities . The relationships between the units of both mechanical and electrical quan- tities can be ...
Page 6
... electrical quantities thus obtained . Relationship between Electrostatic and Electromagnetic Units . It will be noticed that in some cases , e.g. for capacitance and for quantity , two different dimensional expressions have been ...
... electrical quantities thus obtained . Relationship between Electrostatic and Electromagnetic Units . It will be noticed that in some cases , e.g. for capacitance and for quantity , two different dimensional expressions have been ...
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Common terms and phrases
a.c. potentiometer a.c. Supply accuracy accurate adjusted alternating alternating current ammeter amperes anode arrangement B.Sc.II balance condition ballistic galvanometer beam bridge circuit bridge methods C₁ C₂ calculated calibrated capacitance cathode-ray tube charge circuit of fig components connected in series constant deflection detector determined dielectric dimensions direct current e.s. units effect electron electrostatic equal flux density frequency give Hence hysteresis I₁ impedance induced e.m.f. insulation L₁ l₂ large number loop M.K.S. unit magnetizing force measurement meter mutual inductance non-inductive resistance number of turns obtained ohms parallel phase angle plates possible potential difference potentiometer power factor primary standard R₁ R₂ reactance reading resonance reversed S₁ screen search coil self-inductance sensitivity shown in fig shunt slide-wire solenoid specimen suitable switch tance terminals Thévenin's theorem unknown p.d. usually V₁ V₂ valve voltmeter variable voltage voltmeter volts wattmeter Wheatstone bridge wire Y-plates zero