Well, honey, a meter is a unit of length, not diameter. If you want to talk diameter, we're looking at circles, not meters. So, technically speaking, a circle with a diameter of 1 meter would have a diameter of 1 meter. But seriously, who measures diameter in meters anyway?
Oh, dude, 945cm is like, 9.45 meters. Just move the decimal point one place to the left, and bam, you've got your answer. Easy peasy, lemon squeezy!
Two methods: 1. mark a point on the circumference of the round object; put a mark on the floor; line up the marks and roll the object along the floor until the mark retouches the floor; use the meter rule to find the distance between the marks on the floor. 2. measure the diameter of the round object using the meter rule and multiply it by π (pi ≈ 3.14159)
Using trigonometry and the sine ratio the distance is 959 meters to the nearest meter.
An inflection point is not a saddle point, but a saddle point is an inflection point. To be precise, a saddle point is both a stationary point and an inflection point. An inflection point is a point at which the curvature changes sign, so it is not necessary to be a stationary point.
The mid-scale point of a thermocouple meter is the point at which the output voltage of the thermocouple is midway between the minimum and maximum values it can measure. This point is typically used to check the accuracy and linearity of the meter's readings.
You must use thermocouple wire (of the same type as the thermocouple) to extend the circuit. If you switch to a different wire the point of connection between the two becomes a thermocouple junction itself, and the resulting voltage from that junction will skew your reading. You can use any wire to extend a thermocouple connection if you know the temperature of the junction where the thermocouple wire ends--this becomes the reference junction.
The reference junction, also known as the cold junction, serves as the point where the thermocouple temperature is compared to the known temperature of the reference junction. This comparison helps to accurately determine the temperature at the measurement point. The reference junction compensation is required because the output voltage of the thermocouple is dependent on the temperature difference between the measurement point and the reference junction.
The pilot flame has to encompass the top half inch of the thermocouple. A dirty pilot will sometimes point the flame away and therefore not heat the thermocouple enough to hold. Take a small rubber hose about two feet long and point it at the pilot orface and blow through the hose to remove the ash on the pilot surface Now relight and try it out.
A thermocouple is a temperature sensor that produces a voltage proportional to the temperature difference between two junctions. This voltage can be measured to determine the temperature of the system being monitored. Thermocouples are commonly used in various industries for temperature measurement and control applications.
No, the neutral temperature in a thermocouple circuit does not depend on the temperature of the cold junction. The neutral temperature is the temperature at the point where the net electromotive force of the thermocouple is zero, and it is determined by the characteristics of the thermocouple materials and the temperatures at the two junctions.
find your electric Meter and you've found the point of entry, or depending on where the electric meter is in the building, you can trace the cable back from the meter to the point of entry.
linear meter is the distance between a point x to point Y irrespective of the elevation and bumps between them. running meter is the lenght between X AND Y considering all the elevation etc
A metre is a measure of distance, from one point to another point, while a square metre is a measure of area.
So that the result that you find on the watt meter after resetting it will be accurate
2,498 kilometer long 1,895 meter tallest point 1,400 meter tree line
0.665 metres.