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This is right. But it was not what I asked.walters said:Whats 20% of 6 volts? 1.2volts
whats 80% of 6 volts? 4.8 volts
i did 6 divided by 20% = 1.2v
i did 6 divided by 80% is 4.8v
is this right or wrong sorry
walters said:1.) check the fuse
2.) check the cord
3.) check the power supply is getting voltage on the secordary
How did you arrive at this? Then 100% is 5V? 0% is 0V? Then that's 0V to 5V, still not the required -1V to 6V.walters said:20% = 1 volt
80%= 4 volts
walters said:Either on Ohms setting checking the ohms of the fuse or continuity check it to see if there is a break in the fuse wire
You are almost there, but it is still not correct. This are the values for 0V to 7V, not -1V to 6V. Can you figure out why?walters said:20%= 1.4
80%= 5.6
walters said:How much voltage drop does a fuse have?
i have never done a voltage test on a fuse
some are fast or slow blow is but thats for current testing
walters said:Well really the meter is in parallel so it reads the full 110volts if the fuse is open
Fuse is good= the meter reads ? ?
Fuse is bad= the meter reads 110 volts
walters said:X1 + [(X2-X1) * (Y/100)]
so your Add+1 to the total value?
6-(-1)=7 * 7/100 + X1
This is hard stuff
from -1V, the voltage rose to 6V. At what voltage is it when the voltage has risen by 20%? 80%?
checkmate said:CORRECT! Well done. So what's 30%? Given the range (-1,6)?