they both measure the angle in degrees
each measure of the angle at point h has a measure of
the answer is twice. the angle of rotation is twice the measure
The measure of a right angle is 90 degrees .
A protractor can be used to measure an angle.
A voltmeter is used to measure voltage. A potentiometer is used to vary the amount of resistance in a circuit - it has nothing to do with measuring.
The wiper sets the effective resistance of the potentiometer.
The potentiometer is a position tranducer. It forms a resistance divider, proportional to position.
A rotary potentiometer is designed to measure rotational movement, providing a variable resistance output based on the position of a rotating shaft. On the other hand, a linear potentiometer measures linear movement, offering a variable resistance output based on the linear position of the sliding wiper along a straight track.
A linear potentiometer is a potentiometer that changes linearly with rotation of the knob. A 30% degree turn will change the resistance 30%. It's a direct relationship. This is in contrast to log potentiometers, which change resistance logarithmically with turns in the knob.
Variable resistance.
It is a resistor which resistance is changeable, such as a potentiometer.
The Carey Foster bridge works on the principle of the wheatstone bridge (potentiometer)which can be used to measure fractional resistance.
Copper wire is not used in potentiometers because copper is highly conductive and would not provide enough resistance for the potentiometer to function properly. Instead, materials with higher resistance, such as nichrome or a graphite-based material, are used to create the variable resistance needed in a potentiometer.
it represent the resistance where it can be increased or decreased
A potentiometer is limited by it value(resistance) , it's wattage ( heat dissipation factor) and it's physical size.
A potentiometer measures the potential voltage in a circuit. There are several types of potentiometers including constant current, constant resistance, microvolt, and thermocouple.