Use ammeter and voltmeter, measure the method of small bulb resistance to call voltammetry, what is the principle?

Use ammeter and voltmeter, measure the method of small bulb resistance to call voltammetry, what is the principle?


According to Ohm's law, r = u / I, the resistance of a conductor is equal to the ratio of the voltage at both ends of the conductor to the current passing through the conductor
Use a voltmeter and an ammeter to measure the voltage and current values respectively, and compare the resistance values



In the ammeter series a large resistance can become a voltmeter, in the ammeter parallel a small resistance can become an ammeter
It's best to give an example


The essence of ammeter and voltmeter is to add an appropriate voltage to the meter head to make it rotate, indicating the value of current and voltage
For example, for a meter, the full bias current (that is, the current required to deflect the pointer to the maximum scale) is 50ua, and the internal resistance of the meter is 2K. To change it to a 10V voltmeter, the total resistance of the voltmeter is 10V / 50ua = 200K, minus the internal resistance 2K of the meter itself, the resistance to be connected in series is 200-2 = 198k, that is to say, The meter connected in series with a 198k resistor can become a 10 range DC voltmeter
If you want to change this meter to a 1A DC ammeter, you can calculate as follows:
When the meter head is full biased, the current passing through the ammeter is 1a. Since the current passing through the meter head is 50ua, the current passing through the shunt resistor is 1a-50ua, which can be approximately 1a. The voltage at both ends of the ammeter is 50ua * 2K = 0.1V, so the shunt resistor to be paralleled should be 1A / 0.1V = 0.1 ohm
And so on for the rest



Sensitive ammeter how to refit into ammeter or voltmeter (how series, parallel resistance) some specific! Thank you~~


First of all, you should know that parallel connection is used for shunt, and series connection is used for partial pressure
Now suppose that the internal resistance of a sensitive ammeter is r
First of all, look at the ammeter. The ammeter is connected in series in the circuit, which is the same as the current of the component to be tested, but the current is often larger than the current that can be measured by the sensitive ammeter. At this time, it is necessary to make the large current not pass through the sensitive ammeter. How to do this is to connect the sensitive ammeter in parallel with a known resistance R1 whose resistance is much smaller than that of the sensitive ammeter, In this way, according to the current calculation of the parallel circuit, it can be calculated that most of the current will go through the branch with the small resistance, so as to ensure that the current passing through the sensitive ammeter is relatively small. At the same time, it can know the current flowing through the sensitive ammeter, assuming that it is I1, and then the total current can be calculated through the resistance of the sensitive ammeter and the resistance in parallel with it, That's the current we're going to test. [i = I1 * (R + R1) / R1]
Voltmeter, which is connected in parallel to the circuit, has the same voltage as the component to be measured. This voltage generally exceeds the maximum voltage of the sensitive ammeter. At this time, the voltage division function of the series circuit is used. The sensitive ammeter is connected in series with a known resistance R2 whose resistance value is much larger than that of the sensitive ammeter. In this way, the voltage of the sensitive ammeter can be reduced, At the same time, the current I2 flowing through the sensitive ammeter is measured. Through calculation, we can know the voltage U = I * r = I2 * (R + R2)



How to calculate the resistance value of voltmeter refitted from ammeter


Setting: the internal resistance of the meter is R0, the full-scale current is I. the range of the voltmeter is u. The resistance in series is r
The value of series resistance R can be obtained from the formula u = I * (R0 + R): r = u / i-r0
Different series resistance values can be obtained with different voltage ranges