bulmer
Senior Member
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- May 30, 2008
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Would be grateful for a little help and guidence with a bit of test that i've been doing this morning.
RFC end to end continuity results were as follows - r1 0.64 ohms rn 0.62 ohms r2 0.82 ohms.
Was happy with my r1 and rn results, but then when I did my r2 it through me a little as I was expecting around 1.05 ohms as the cable is a 2.5mm/1.5mm.
I took every socket off the wall a redid the connections up tight, just incase both the line and neutral were loose or badly made. The results were still the same. Is it possible that if you had a dodgy connection somewhere on both line and neutral, then the readings could still be so close?
So my thinking is this, what are the chances of there being a high resistance joint on both the line a neutral causing them to have high readings in relation to r2.
RFC end to end continuity results were as follows - r1 0.64 ohms rn 0.62 ohms r2 0.82 ohms.
Was happy with my r1 and rn results, but then when I did my r2 it through me a little as I was expecting around 1.05 ohms as the cable is a 2.5mm/1.5mm.
I took every socket off the wall a redid the connections up tight, just incase both the line and neutral were loose or badly made. The results were still the same. Is it possible that if you had a dodgy connection somewhere on both line and neutral, then the readings could still be so close?
So my thinking is this, what are the chances of there being a high resistance joint on both the line a neutral causing them to have high readings in relation to r2.