Physics, asked by prakashchandrak, 1 year ago

What is voltmeter sensitivity

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
0

The sensitivity of a voltmeter is given in ohms per volt. It is determined by dividing the sum of the resistance of the meter (Rm), plus the series resistance (Rs), by the full-scale reading in volts. In equation form, sensitivity is expressed as follows:

This is the same as saying the sensitivity is equal to the reciprocal of the full-scale deflection current. In equation form, this is expressed as follows:

Therefore, the sensitivity of a 100-microampere movement is the reciprocal of 0.0001 ampere, or 10,000 ohms per volt.

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jaykumar101251: The sensitivity of a voltmeter is given in ohms per volt. It is determined by dividing the sum of the resistance of the meter (Rm), plus the series resistance (Rs), by the full-scale reading in volts.
This is the same as saying the sensitivity is equal to the reciprocal of the full-scale deflection current. I
Therefore, the sensitivity of a 100-microampere movement is the reciprocal of 0.0001 ampere, or 10,000 ohms per volt.
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