The voltage drop should be as close to zero as would be readable by a typical volt meter. If it is measurable you likely have a problem with corrosion or oxidation in switch that is increasing resistance. If you can measure a voltage drop across a closed switch contact, replace the switch.
Or the switch is open, try flipping the switch!
The voltage drop across a switch should be so small that it would not show up. If you have 5% voltage drop (.05 x 120 = 6 volts) across your switch, you need a new switch.
The voltage across the resistor is whatever voltage is applied. The only maximum here would be a voltage that would damage the resistor. If you think this might happen, you'll have to look up such a voltage from the data sheets.
the white wire is your neutral side (ground usually), the small potential you're measuring is bleed current
magnetic core balance test is used to find out the flux distribution. It can conduct either in HV side or LV side. In HV side, applying voltage between 2 phases and measuring the voltage across other phase.(eg.applying b/w U&V, and voltage b/w V&W , W&U measuring.) In LV side, applying voltage b/w any phase....and measuring voltage across other phases. Result: sum of measured voltage will be equal to applied voltage.
It depends how they are connected. If they are connected between line conductors then they are measuring line voltages. If they are connected across phases then they are measuring phase voltages.
Well, you should really measure the open-circuit voltage and the short circuit current both under dark and light conditions and then compare them to fully characterize a solar cell. Measuring the open-circuit voltage means measuring the voltage across the cell when no current is flowing (i.e., with a LARGE resistance as a load on the cell). Measuring the short-circuit current means measuring the current when the voltage across the circuit is essentially zero (i.e., with a VERY SMALL resistance as a load on the cell--thus, "short-circuit" current).
The voltage across the resistor is whatever voltage is applied. The only maximum here would be a voltage that would damage the resistor. If you think this might happen, you'll have to look up such a voltage from the data sheets.
Because the capacitor discharges. so voltage across the capacitor decreases.
0.7 V
the white wire is your neutral side (ground usually), the small potential you're measuring is bleed current
The photodiode's voltage drop varies with the temperature and current flowing through it. The typical voltage drop (VBIAS - VREF) across the MAX4007 series is 0.8V, with a guaranteed maximum of 1.1V.
forcing a constant current and measuring the voltage across the unknown resistor.
magnetic core balance test is used to find out the flux distribution. It can conduct either in HV side or LV side. In HV side, applying voltage between 2 phases and measuring the voltage across other phase.(eg.applying b/w U&V, and voltage b/w V&W , W&U measuring.) In LV side, applying voltage b/w any phase....and measuring voltage across other phases. Result: sum of measured voltage will be equal to applied voltage.
It depends how they are connected. If they are connected between line conductors then they are measuring line voltages. If they are connected across phases then they are measuring phase voltages.
Well, you should really measure the open-circuit voltage and the short circuit current both under dark and light conditions and then compare them to fully characterize a solar cell. Measuring the open-circuit voltage means measuring the voltage across the cell when no current is flowing (i.e., with a LARGE resistance as a load on the cell). Measuring the short-circuit current means measuring the current when the voltage across the circuit is essentially zero (i.e., with a VERY SMALL resistance as a load on the cell--thus, "short-circuit" current).
A: by adding a big value resistor from the source while measuring across a low value
There can be a few reasons but to answer the question more information is needed as to what you are measuring the voltage across.
It depends on the voltage applied across it. But the maximum current is limited by the power-rating of the resistor (power divided by the square of the voltage).