Thanks for your comment. It is not possible to measure current directly using oscilloscope. However, you can use a virtual probe to measure current in Multisim, or simply divide voltage across resistor by the resistor value for current measurement.
You can't connect probe directly across the resistor one. You will be bypassing resistor 2 because the generator common is connected to ground. You need to use the math function to find out the voltage of r1.
Thanks for your comment. If the two grounds are isolated then it is possible to do so. Usually, oscilloscope ground is not connected to the circuit ground.
its pretty discouraging to lay out a circuit for simulation and discover the component you need has pins missing in my opinion multisim is not worth the money, to some people it maybe but to me its not
Thank you
Hi thanks for the help But can you please also make one on how show the ripple curve of a 3 phase rectifier. Thanks
Thanks for your comment. I will do as soon as I can.
Is there a way to see the current (I) value?
Thanks for your comment. It is not possible to measure current directly using oscilloscope. However, you can use a virtual probe to measure current in Multisim, or simply divide voltage across resistor by the resistor value for current measurement.
can you share tektronix oscilloscope file please
You can't connect probe directly across the resistor one. You will be bypassing resistor 2 because the generator common is connected to ground. You need to use the math function to find out the voltage of r1.
Thanks for your comment. If the two grounds are isolated then it is possible to do so. Usually, oscilloscope ground is not connected to the circuit ground.
its pretty discouraging to lay out a circuit for simulation
and discover the component you need has pins missing
in my opinion multisim is not worth the money, to some
people it maybe but to me its not
Multisim is used in many US and around the world Universities, that is the reason for popularity. Thanks