Usually, when you measure something that requires calibration, that work is generally considered important either monetarily or socially. So, you want to make sure you are sure because things are riding on your measurements. The short answer is so you don't screw up :)
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It is not necessary to calibrate the instrument every time before use, but checking the accuracy before use is important.
Fine measuring instruments like micrometers are sensitive to temperature and impact. These instruments are specifically designed to measure to 2nd or 3rd decimals and if one is dropped or accidentally bumped against a hard surface, it could lose its accuracy and has to be calibrated. Most companies that conform to quality standards have their instruments sent away and calibrated by reputable calibration companies every 6 months to once every year depending on their standard.
Sometimes an artisan might leave the cold instrument on top of his lathe. The lathe is usually hot and could affect the accuracy of the instrument by heating it up.
So, depending on the level of accuracy you are working at, constantly checking the instrument's accuracy ensures a precise and quality workpiece.
measure the voltage,amphere resestance
Technically, you don't. You need to calibrate a multimeter with something that is much more precise and accurate than a multimeter, such as a voltage, current, and resistance standard. Otherwise, it is not called a calibration.
200kA in electricity refers to a current rating of 200,000 amperes. This measurement indicates the maximum amount of current that a circuit or electrical system can safely handle without causing damage. It is crucial for ensuring the safety and reliability of electrical equipment and preventing overloads or short circuits.
You have to specify which type of calibration you want to perform on the transmitter dry, wet or online calibration ?
It is Total Harmonic Distortion, and has to do with how "clean" the output power is. For those of us in the lighting and electrical world, THD refers to the Harmonic Distortion present with most electrical equipment, and more specifically now, the distortion present with electronic ballasts. THD is the measurement of the distortion created from the equipment's current draw. True resistive loads, such as an incandescent light bulb, do not have THD. Equipment containing coils and capacitors, such as motors, drives, fluorescent lighting and HID lighting, have some measure of THD.