Step 1: Understanding the probe configuration.
A 10X passive probe attenuates the voltage by a factor of 10. This is achieved using a resistor in the probe (say \( R_p \)) and the oscilloscope's internal input resistance \( R_{{scope}} \) arranged in a voltage divider.
Step 2: Determine the resistor values.
To get 10X attenuation: \[ \frac{R_{{scope}}}{R_p + R_{{scope}}} = \frac{1}{10} \Rightarrow \frac{1\,{M}\Omega}{R_p + 1\,{M}\Omega} = \frac{1}{10} \] Solving: \[ 10 = \frac{R_p + 1}{1} \Rightarrow R_p = 9\,{M}\Omega \] Step 3: Effective input resistance seen into the probe tip.
The total resistance from the probe tip into the oscilloscope is the series combination of: \[ R_{{effective}} = R_p + R_{{scope}} = 9 + 1 = 10\,{M}\Omega \]
Match the following sensors with their most suitable applications.
In a single-phase AC circuit, the power consumed by load resistance $R_L$ for an excitation $V_S$ is measured by a wattmeter. The same wattmeter is connected in two different topologies, Topology-A and Topology-B, as shown in the figure. Different branch currents and voltage drops are also marked in the figure. Among the following options, the condition that ensures low error in the wattmeter reading for both the topologies is
Bird : Nest :: Bee : __________
Select the correct option to complete the analogy.
For the circuit shown in the figure, the active power supplied by the source is ________ W (rounded off to one decimal place).