Electrical Measurements. a Laboratory Manual
Electrical Measurements. a Laboratory Manual
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001118. M= Itz. *-. Therefore and E=R. . R 2 zt The value of E thus found requires correction to reduce to temperature 15 C. Examples. 1 In the experiment to which the two curves of Fig. 93 relate l^ l = 5751. 5; 5 2 = 3691. 2; R = 0. 9877 at 17 C. Temp, of Clark, 16. 45 C. M =2. 8095 gms. T = 2700 seconds. Hence E = 0. 9877 751 - 5 . 2. 8095 _ j 4324 3691. 2 2700 X 0. 001118 Correction to 15 C. With coefficient 0. 00077 = 0. 0016. Hence E = 1. 4324 -f- 0. 0016 = 1. 4340 volts at 15 C. Again, f...l 1= = 5722. 5; R 2 = 3904. 5. B = 0. 9877 at 17 C. Temp, of Clark, 16. 5 C. M= 2. 6071 and Z= 2357 seconds. L Glazebrook and Skinner, Phil. Trans. , Vol. 183 (1892) A, pp. 567-628. 200 ELECTRICAL MEASUREMENTS. Then ^ = 0. 9877 5722 ' 5 =1. 4322. 3904. 5 2357 X 0. 001-118 Correction to 15 C. = 0. 0017. Whence E = 1. 4322 -f 0. 0017 = 1. 4339 volts. 95. Electrostatic Voltmeters. The forces operat- ing in an electrostatic voltmeter are due to the attrac- tion and repulsion between static charges. Like the Fig.
What to read after Electrical Measurements. a Laboratory Manual?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Henry S Henry Smith Carhart to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
001118. M= Itz. *-. Therefore and E=R. . R 2 zt The value of E thus found requires correction to reduce to temperature 15 C. Examples. 1 In the experiment to which the two curves of Fig. 93 relate l^ l = 5751. 5; 5 2 = 3691. 2; R = 0. 9877 at 17 C. Temp, of Clark, 16. 45 C. M =2. 8095 gms. T = 2700 seconds. Hence E = 0. 9877 751 - 5 . 2. 8095 _ j 4324 3691. 2 2700 X 0. 001118 Correction to 15 C. With coefficient 0. 00077 = 0. 0016. Hence E = 1. 4324 -f- 0. 0016 = 1. 4340 volts at 15 C. Again, f...l 1= = 5722. 5; R 2 = 3904. 5. B = 0. 9877 at 17 C. Temp, of Clark, 16. 5 C. M= 2. 6071 and Z= 2357 seconds. L Glazebrook and Skinner, Phil. Trans. , Vol. 183 (1892) A, pp. 567-628. 200 ELECTRICAL MEASUREMENTS. Then ^ = 0. 9877 5722 ' 5 =1. 4322. 3904. 5 2357 X 0. 001-118 Correction to 15 C. = 0. 0017. Whence E = 1. 4322 -f 0. 0017 = 1. 4339 volts. 95. Electrostatic Voltmeters. The forces operat- ing in an electrostatic voltmeter are due to the attrac- tion and repulsion between static charges. Like the Fig.
What to read after Electrical Measurements. a Laboratory Manual?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Henry S Henry Smith Carhart to read onlineMoreLess
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