12-11-2015, 07:20 AM
(This post was last modified: 12-11-2015, 07:37 AM by ppppenguin.)
It's a tedious and slow way of measuring voltage but it will work.
An old fashioned valve voltmeter with very high input impedance may be easier if you happen to have one.
ISTR my Fluke 87 has an option on some voltage ranges 9possibly only for very low voltages) to have a very high input impedance, much higher than the usual 10M, if you press the corerct buttons. I've never used this.
PS:
https://physics.ucsd.edu/neurophysics/Ma..._umeng0800 page 14 says themV range (up to 400mV only) can have a 4000M input impedance if the Hz button is pressed.
An old fashioned valve voltmeter with very high input impedance may be easier if you happen to have one.
ISTR my Fluke 87 has an option on some voltage ranges 9possibly only for very low voltages) to have a very high input impedance, much higher than the usual 10M, if you press the corerct buttons. I've never used this.
PS:
https://physics.ucsd.edu/neurophysics/Ma..._umeng0800 page 14 says themV range (up to 400mV only) can have a 4000M input impedance if the Hz button is pressed.
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