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Re: Please can I have assistance on the recalibration of...
Sure, I'd be happy to help you recalibrate your Super Pro moisture meter. Here are the steps you can follow:
Find a reference sample: You will need a sample of maize that has a known moisture content that is different from the current reading on your moisture meter. You can either purchase a certified reference sample or make your own by drying a sample of maize in an oven or using a moisture analyzer.
Adjust the calibration: Turn on your Super Pro moisture meter and press the "calibrate" button. Using the reference sample, adjust the calibration of the moisture meter by adding or subtracting the required percentage points to match the known moisture content of the reference sample. For example, if the reference sample has a moisture content of 14% and your moisture meter is reading 16%, you will need to subtract 2% from the calibration.
Verify the calibration: After adjusting the calibration, test the moisture meter again using the reference sample to verify that the readings match the known moisture content. If the readings do not match, adjust the calibration again until you get an accurate reading.
Document the calibration: Once you have verified the calibration, document the adjustments you made and the reference sample used for future reference.
It's important to note that different types of maize can have different calibration requirements, so it's a good idea to recalibrate your moisture meter regularly and for different types of maize samples. You can also refer to the manufacturer's instructions for specific calibration procedures for your Super Pro moisture meter.
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UNIT OF MEASURE OPTIONS The YARDAGE PRO TOUR can be used to measure distances in yards or meters. The unit of measure indicators are located in the upper right portion of the LCD. To select between yards and meters, look through the monocular, depress the "mode" button (left side of the unit underneath the BUSHNELL YARDAGE PRO logo) and hold it down for approximately 2 seconds. If you are changing from yards to meters, a change in unit of measure will be indicated by the illumination of the letter M for METER indicator while the YD for YARD indicator is turned off. If you are changing from meters to yards, the opposite will occur. Note: The YARDAGE PRO TOUR will return to the last setting used, each time the unit is turned on.
This is not a direct conversion, but rather an empirical measure resulting from tests.
Grams is a weight measure and cups is a volume measure - clearly there can be no direct conversion.
300 grams of steel is far far less than 2 cups and conversely, 2 cups of steel is much more than 300 grams.
car batteries fully charged sit at around 14.4 Volts, Check readings on the battery with another multimeter and then compare with yours - it's possible that there is nothing wrong with your meter
All meters capable of resistance measurements require batteries to power the circuit under test and meter movement.
Some manufacturers prefer to use 2 different voltage sources to be applied to specific ranges offered. They use the lower voltage for low resistance ranges and higher voltages for high resistance ranges. Doing this help prevent larger currents (and wattages) from flowing in the component or circuit under test when the low resistance ranges are selected.
Higher resistance components and circuits will have significantly lower current flow (and lower wattages), so a higher voltage is supported and provides greater resolution of measured values on the meter.
THIS MEANS THAT YOUR WAVE HAVE DEVELOP MAIZE PROBLEM OR ELEMENT PROBLEM WHAT THIS MEANS IS THAT THE MAIZE HAS BEEN DISCONNECTED FROM IT POSITION BASS ON THE HEAT WHEN USING
SOLUTION TO YOUR MICROWAVE PROBLEM
PLEASE NOTE THIS
THE MAIZE MENTION ABOVE MEANS WIRE AND WHILE THE ELEMENT MEANS THE HEAT PROVIDER
UN SCROLL YOUR WAVE TO LOCATE THE MAIZE TRACE FROM THE ELECTRICITY DOWN TO THE ELEMENT YOU WILL SEE THE TRACE OF DISCONNECTION FROM THE ELEMENT THEN REPOSITION THE LOSS WIRE AND THEN COUPLE IT BACK HAS IT WAS.
AFTER ALL THIS THEN YOUR MICROWAVE WILL THEN CARRY OUT IT FUNCTION AGAIN
PLEASE MAKE SURE THAT YOU MICROWAVE IS NOT PLUG TO ANY FORM OF POWER SUPPLY
User guide is here http://us.fluke.com/usen/Support/Manuals/default.htm?pid=37115
Includes info on how to measure voltage. For lower voltages it is simply a matter of selecting voltage measurement and putting the probes across the voltage (i.e. on each terminal of a 9v battery). For much higher voltages you may need special probes that effectively step down the voltage by a factor.
If this helps please leave feedback, if not let me know and I'll trya nd help some more!
After installing the antenna, follow these steps to adjust the standing wave ratio(SWR). 1. Turn on the CB. 2. Set S/RF/SWR/CAL to CAL. 3. Key the Mic and rotate SWR CAL so the meter points to CAL. 4. Unkey Mic. 5. Set S/RF/SWR/CAL to SWR. 6. Key Mic again and note the actual measurement on the SWR scale. Refer to the following table to interpret the reading.
1:1 - 1.5 Great 1.5 - 2:1 OK 2:1 - 3:1 Not So Good Higher than 3.1:1 Terrible
The ideal standing wave ratio (SWR) is 1:1, or a meter reading of 1 on the SWR meter's top scale. A SWR ratio of 1.5:1 to 2:1 is excellent for most mobile CB antenna applications.
Check the SWR on Channel 1 and Channel 40 If the SWR is higher on 1, make the antenna longer If the SWR is higher on 40, make the antenna shorter Most antenna's are adjustable. Make small adjustments at a time.
If you know how to open the machines and can gain access to the internal terminals and you have any kind of meter with Ohms function, check from each side of AC plug to the terminals inside the machine, obviously, with nothing plugged into the wall.
You should have readings of less than 2-3 ohms for each line and it should be even less.
Then place the switch in the 'on' position (STILL NOT PLUGGED IN!) and measure across the internal terminals.
Depending on the motor and condition of the brushes, you should measure resistance from somewhere between a few ohms to perhaps a 100+ ohms.
If it measures much higher, either the brushes are no longer contacting or a motor winding is open.
The latter case would likely make the machines worthless since most manufacturers will charge way too much for a replacment motor to make it worthwhile.
Remember to avoid having anything plugged into the wall since the procedures described do not require it.
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