4 to 20 mA, 1-5 V, 3-15 psig Lesson #1

[@eddyklippenstein5354]

Teachers around the world should learn from you how to teach that was awesome thanks!

[@Heydan164]

I just started my instrumentation course at college and am very new to this type of stuff but really want to understand it well. Thanks to you I am grasping the things discussed in class much better. Much appreciated!!

[@davidhaines4173]

Thanks very much Pete.It goes without saying that you're a great teacher.I hope that you are enjoying your summer.

[@avizitsaha8856]

Thank you Sir, You are a great teacher.This video helped me to calibrate a instrument.

[@PeteVree]

Great!

[@lauras5907]

This video helped me a lot. Thank you!

[@jolleylove6948]

This video has helped me you explained it very well.

[@ravindravendra1120]

Good explaination..bro

[@ferdinanhutagalung5478]

Good knowledge for me. Shaloom from Indonesia

[@kgauravb]

well done...

[@Ghanem_life]

شكرا لك

[@PeteVree]

عفوًا

[@sunilsahni1962]

sare funde clear kar diye.........

[@tiemanconnguoi]

Thanks so much

[@anirudhsharma4144]

Thanks for video sir .

[@music_ph7783]

Maraming Salamat po

[@PeteVree]

Anumang oras. salamat sa ganda ng puna. Manatiling ligtas. Pete

[@jondyer4753]

Awesome

[@compressorman43]

GRACIAS

[@asrafulislam9321]

Thank you so much sir. 0 to 10 volts are same formula? like 0 to 5

[@PeteVree]

Yes, correct

[@inzamamulhaq2650]

Where 0-5vdc is used ?
And where 1-5vdc is used ?

[@PeteVree]

Google 0-5 V Sensor and you'll see all kinds of sensors that output 0-5VDC. The 1-5 V DC is used when converting 4 to 20 mA Current to 1 to 5 VDC Voltage using a 250 ohm precision resistor (and ohms law)

[@madhavrabari4756]

Thanks

[@jondyer4753]

Do you have anything on so machine basic ?

[@PeteVree]

not yet

[@MrOGhippo]

% x range + min value =

[@mariovillamizar4281]

Lesson#2?

[@PeteVree]

ruclips.net/p/PLyL0ResmI4Q2x1OQ1ME0CfpOAnJPYXs5F

[@mariovillamizar4281]

@@PeteVree video in spanish

[@cherrylyndalangin7209]

why multiply it with 16? heeelp

[@PeteVree]

There are 16 units between 4 and 20 mA (20 - 4 = 16)

[@user-df1dc9qz9q]

Thanks sir... ^^;