Guide to the Practical Elements of Electrical Testing |
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... employed to represent batteries , keys , etc. , a rudimentary knowledge of electrical principles being necessarily assumed on the part of the reader . The author begs to tender his sincere thanks to Messrs . Nalder Bros. , Elliott Bros ...
... employed to represent batteries , keys , etc. , a rudimentary knowledge of electrical principles being necessarily assumed on the part of the reader . The author begs to tender his sincere thanks to Messrs . Nalder Bros. , Elliott Bros ...
Page 3
... employed , as its name implies , by telegraph and telephone linesmen for testing the continuity of circuits and similar purposes . At best it is only on indicator . A similar instrument of a slightly more sensitive type , in which the ...
... employed , as its name implies , by telegraph and telephone linesmen for testing the continuity of circuits and similar purposes . At best it is only on indicator . A similar instrument of a slightly more sensitive type , in which the ...
Page 9
... employed in the preceding paragraph , requires some explanation . Referring back to Fig . 5 , it will be recognised , from what has gone before , that if equal and similar currents be simultaneously passed round the two coils a b and ...
... employed in the preceding paragraph , requires some explanation . Referring back to Fig . 5 , it will be recognised , from what has gone before , that if equal and similar currents be simultaneously passed round the two coils a b and ...
Page 22
... employ a reflecting galvanometer of the first type in the neighbourhood of masses of magnetic material , it must be shielded from disturbing influences by the addition of a surrounding iron case , which need not be of excessive ...
... employ a reflecting galvanometer of the first type in the neighbourhood of masses of magnetic material , it must be shielded from disturbing influences by the addition of a surrounding iron case , which need not be of excessive ...
Page 28
... employed are three in number , viz . , 1-9th , 1-99th , and 1-999th part of the total resistance of the galvanometer which is in circuit at the time . These three shunts respectively reduce the currents flowing through the instruments ...
... employed are three in number , viz . , 1-9th , 1-99th , and 1-999th part of the total resistance of the galvanometer which is in circuit at the time . These three shunts respectively reduce the currents flowing through the instruments ...
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Common terms and phrases
adjustable arm alternating current ammeter ampère apparatus cable under test calibration capacity charging circuit key Clark Cell Co-eff coil conductor connected consists constant constructed copper D'Arsonval D'Arsonval Galvanometer Daniell cell deflection method deflection results depressed described discharge disconnected drum earth ebonite electrode electromotive force Elliott Bros extremity fault galvano glass high resistance immersed indicated in Fig instrument insulation resistance known latter leakage length lever localisation loop low resistance magnetic megohms mercurous sulphate mercury meter metre bridge millimetre mounted Nalder Bros nected needle noted Ohm's law ohms ordinary platinum plugs pole practical reading reflecting galvanometer represented in Fig resistance measurement respectively scale short circuit shown shunt sistance slide wire slider standard cell standard resistance suitable surface suspended switch temperature terminals testing battery tion total resistance tube usually vanometer voltage voltmeter volts Wheatstone bridge whilst zero zinc sulphate
Popular passages
Page 40 - ... above the cork, using sufficient to cover completely the zinc and soldering. The glass tube containing the platinum wire should project some way above the top of the marine glue. The cell may be sealed in a more permanent manner by coating the marine glue, when it is set, with a solution of sodium silicate, and leaving it to harden.
Page 50 - As a unit of resistance, the international ohm, which is based upon the ohm equal to 10" units of resistance of the CGS system of electromagnetic units, and is represented by the resistance offered to an unvarying electric current by a column of mercury at the temperature of melting ice, 14.4521 grams in mass, of a constant cross-sectional area and of the length of 106.3 centimetres.
Page 39 - Sulphate. — Take mercurous sulphate, purchased as pure, mix with it a small quantity of pure mercury, and wash the whole thoroughly with cold distilled water by agitation in a bottle; drain off the water, and repeat the process at least twice. After the last washing, drain off as much of the water as possible.
Page 40 - Then insert the cork and zinc rod, passing the glass tube through the hole prepared for it. Push the cork gently down until its lower surface is nearly in contact with the liquid. The air will thus be nearly all expelled, and the cell should be left in this condition for at least...
Page 39 - ... any free acid. The crystals should be dissolved with the aid of gentle heat, but the temperature to which the solution is raised should not exceed 30
Page 40 - ... which the zinc rod can pass tightly ; at the other side bore another hole for the glass tube which covers the platinum wire; at the edge of the cork cut a nick through' which the air can pass when the cork is pushed into the tube.
Page 39 - C. Keep the paste for an hour at this temperature, agitating it from time to time, then allow it to cool ; continue to shake it occasionally while it is cooling. Crystals of zinc sulphate should then be distinctly visible, and should be distributed throughout the mass ; if this is not the case, add more crystals from the stock bottle, and repeat the whole process. This method ensures the formation of a saturated solution of zinc and mercurous sulphates in water. To set up the Cell. The cell may conveniently...
Page 38 - ... carefully removing any loose pieces of the zinc. Just before making up the cell, dip the zinc into dilute sulphuric acid, wash with distilled water, and dry with a clean cloth or filter paper.
Page 40 - ... the glass tube which covers the platinum wire ; at the edge of the cork cut a nick through which the air can pass when the cork is pushed into the tube. Wash the cork thoroughly with warm water, and leave it to soak in water for some hours before use.