It measuring by pressing the red button
Measuring No-LoadIn theory the no-load current of a transformer is zero. But in practice there is iron loss and core loss in the transformer, so there is power loss. Connect an ammeter in series with the stabilizer to measure the no-load current. Check your energy meter at no-load to see how much power is consumed. Ohms law: I(Amps) = E(voltage) divided by R(resistance). In the case of coils (transformer), the resistance of the coil would simply be the total impedance (Z). If I am remembering this correctly, you get, I=E/(R+Z)
The unit of measure for current load is amperage, or simply amps.
A Stabilizer maintains the voltage across a load constant no matter how high the current goes.It can be used to maintain the voltage across a load constant no matter the variation in supply voltage and also it can be used to maintain the supply voltage constant no matter the variation in load.
Without load there is no current so it is impossible to measure it.
by connecting ampere meter in series with load.
Measure the current and voltage on the secondary side.
In series and across the load are contradictory statements. Some voltmeters are really capable of voltage, current and resistance measurements. To measure current the meter either has to be a clamp on type or one that goes in series with the load. You measure voltage drop across the load as described above.
The power used up by any electrical load is . . .(voltage across the load) x (current through the load) or (voltage across the load)2/(resistance of the load) or (current through the load)2 x (resistance of the load). These are all completely equivalent, and you have your choice of which oneto use, depending on which numbers you know or can measure.
A wattmeter (not 'watt-meter') will always measure the true power of a load, regardles of whether that load is purely resistive or not. This is because a wattmeter effectively measures the in-phase component of the load current.
The power used up by any electrical load is . . .(voltage across the load) x (current through the load) or (voltage across the load)2/(resistance of the load) or (current through the load)2 x (resistance of the load). These are all completely equivalent, and you have your choice of which oneto use, depending on which numbers you know or can measure.
after incomer & before outgoing feeder, we connect ameter to measure amps.AnswerThe voltmeter is connected in parallel with the load and the ammeter is connected in series with the load, if you wish to measure the potential difference across, and the current through, that load.
Load current is related to load resistance by an inverse relationship. The load current increases linearly as load resistance decreases. Remember, the less resistance, the more current.