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It's often much easier to get a quick Zs measurement on a circuit, and not have cause to isolate it and the DB in order to start linking out for R1+R2 testing.
The problem arises when you take your Zs and subtract Ze thinking you're left with R1+R2.
You are not because of parallel paths on the Zs tests, often resulting in a lower value than you would derive through calculation.
Try this when you get out in the field, you end up with some impossibly small R1+R2 values as a consequence!
The problem arises when you take your Zs and subtract Ze thinking you're left with R1+R2.
You are not because of parallel paths on the Zs tests, often resulting in a lower value than you would derive through calculation.
Try this when you get out in the field, you end up with some impossibly small R1+R2 values as a consequence!