A typical Pearson Current Monitor contains a distributed load resistance. When using such a current transformer this resistance appears as a very small equivalent series resistance in the circuit being measured. This resistance is usually so small it can be neglected. For those cases when it needs to be considered, the values are tabulated here.
Numbers |
Resistance (ohms) |
2100, 3100 |
|
110A, 1010 |
|
Documentation available to answer most technical questions provided below. Please contact us for any additional requirements.
|
Instruction Guides: |
| * EMI Current Probe Selection |
| * Current Monitor |
| * Clamp-On Current Monitors |
|
Application Notes: |
| * How to Select a Current Monitor |
| * Performance Features |
| * Typical Applications |
| * Calibration |
| * Specifications |
| * External Termination |
| * Electrostatic Shielding |
| * Biasing |
| * Transient Limitation |
| * Phase Shift |
| * High Voltage Consideration |
| * Insertion Resistance |
| * Testing Procedure |
| * Droop Notes |
| * Inductance Effect |
| * Noise Suppression |
| * Rise Time |
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