The set-up in the figure is used to measure resistance $$R$$. The ammeter and voltmeter resistances are $$0.01$$$$\Omega $$ and $$2000$$$$\Omega $$, respectively. Their readings are $$2A$$ and $$180$$ $$V$$, respectively, giving a measured resistance of $$90$$ $$\Omega $$. The percentage error in the measurement is

A $$1000$$ $$V$$ $$DC$$ supply has two $$1-core$$ cables as its positive and negative leads: their insulation resistances to earth are $$4\,\,M\Omega $$ and $$6\,\,M\Omega $$, respectively, as shown in figure. A voltmeter with resistance $$50\,\,k\Omega $$ is used to measure the insulation of the cable. When connected between the positive core and earth, the voltmeter reads

A DC ammeter has a resistance of $$0.1$$$$\Omega $$ and its current range is $$0$$ – $$100A.$$ If the range is to be extended to $$0$$ –$$500A,$$ the meter requires the following shunt resistance

Two wattmeter's, which are connected to measure the total power on a three-phase system supplying a balanced load, read $$10.5$$ $$kW$$ and $$–2.5$$ $$kW$$ respectively. The total power and the power factor respectively are