Resistance Measurement: Lead Error and an Ideal Kelvin Comparison

Resistance Measurement: Lead Error and an Ideal Kelvin Comparison

Original quantitative learning practice in English. All 24 questions are included. Four supplied cases exercise six related calculation targets; they form one topic, not four separate tests. Every question includes the complete initial data. Use the stated model and retain intermediate precision. Choose one answer. Learning target: 20/24, not an official pass mark. This bank covers the calculation topic in its title; it is not a complete professional examination, design approval or operating instruction.
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A classroom two-wire measurement uses a constant test current of 0.15 A. The reference resistor is 0.75 Ω; its two current leads are 0.12 Ω and 0.18 Ω. Measured voltage spans resistor AND both leads. Indicated resistance=measured voltage/current. A separate ideal four-wire sense measures only the voltage across the resistor, drawing zero sense current. Ignore all other errors; this is a supplied circuit model, not a live measurement procedure. Calculate the ideal four-wire sense voltage in V. Keep intermediate values unrounded; round the final result to four decimal places if necessary.