On Fri, Nov 13, 2015 at 01:56:19PM -0500, Charles Steinmetz wrote:
> Rob wrote:
>
> >50V across 5GOhm is 10nA. Put a standard multimeter's 10MOhm input in
> >series and
> >you have 10mV per nA reading. Anything below 100mV is pass.
Yes, Rob. I late also thought about it that way while answering
Hello!
I would like to measure insulation resistance of some defective load cells.
The measurement should be done with no more than 50V and the full scale
reading should be >=5Gohm. Accuracy of +-10% is enough (in fact it could
suffice just to check if it's >=5Gohm or not).
I have not been able
50V across 5GOhm is 10nA. Put a standard multimeter's 10MOhm input in
series and
you have 10mV per nA reading. Anything below 100mV is pass.
My 2 eurocents.
Rob Klein
Op 13-11-2015 om 17:15 schreef Andrea Baldoni:
Hello!
I would like to measure insulation resistance of some defective load
Rob wrote:
50V across 5GOhm is 10nA. Put a standard multimeter's 10MOhm input
in series and
you have 10mV per nA reading. Anything below 100mV is pass.
Also, quite a few of the Fluke portable and handheld DMMs from the
last 35 years or so (including the faithful old 8050A and the
