No. The "10A" range means "please don't pass more than 10A through the meter while it's switched to this range".
The display reads the current directly, i.e. 2.56 Amps.
You just count up to where the meter shows u
To read a DLJ flow meter, first ensure that the meter is properly calibrated and operating within its specified range. Look at the display or the dial, which typically shows the flow rate (e.g., liters per minute) and total volume (e.g., liters or gallons). Note the readings at the indicated intervals, and if applicable, check for any alarms or error messages that may signal issues. Regularly recording these values can help in monitoring flow trends and maintaining system efficiency.
In the number 0.009, the digit 9 is in the thousandths place, indicating that it represents nine thousandths. This means that the value of 0.009 can be expressed as 9/1000 or 0.009, which is a small fraction of one. The presence of the leading zeros before the 9 shows that it is less than one.
the box shows you the range of #s from the lower quartile to the upper quartile. the wiskers show you all of the #s outside of the box.
It is a decimal number. 0.67 shows a 6 in the tenths column, and 7 in the hundredths column. The next one beyond it the thousandths column.
845 thousandths is 845.0
A pH meter shows how acidic or basic a substance is
52nd or fifty-second.
2.003
Fifty-second
Six hundred seventy-eight and three thousandths.
4.58
the band wraps around your arm and feels your pulse, then this information shows up on the meter.
16.0111 = sixteen and one hundred eleven ten-thousandths.
a trip meter
Past the knees, shows a lifetime of classiness.
You just count up to where the meter shows u