5613R10KL.52G

Series:	*
Part Status:	Active
Lead Free Status / RoHS Status:	--

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Rotary Potentiometers

A rotary potentiometer is a three-terminal resistor with a rotating or sliding contact that forms an adjustable voltage divider. This type of resistor is sensitive to changes in voltage or current and is used for a wide variety of applications.The most common type of rotary potentiometer is the single-turn potentiometer, which has a single rotation of the contact. This type of pot is used for tuning circuits or gain adjustment. The dual-turn potentiometer has two rotations of the contact and is most commonly used for fine tuning and attenuation. The multi-turn potentiometer has multiple rotations of the contact and is used for more precise control of a circuit\'s parameters.The 5613R10KL.52G is a dual-turn potentiometer with a volumetric resistance range of 10KΩ. It has a linear taper of 0.5%, which means that the resistance value increases in a linear fashion as the wiper is rotated. In terms of physical size, this pot has a vinyl knob with a diameter of 15 mm (0.6”) and a total overall length of 77 mm (3”). The included shaft length is 2.5 mm (0.098”).

Rheostats

A rheostat is a two-terminal device that is used to vary resistance in a circuit. It is similar to a potentiometer in that it has a movable contact that can be adjusted to vary the resistance. However, the rheostat does not have a third terminal, so the voltage across its terminals is not adjustable.Rheostats are commonly used in applications such as dimmers, motor speed control, and flow control. They can also be used to adjust the resistance in a circuit in order to adjust the current or the voltage.The 5613R10KL.52G rheostat is a single-turn device with a linear taper of 0.5%. It has a resistance range of 10KΩ and a knob diameter of 15 mm (0.6”). The included shaft length is 2.5 mm (0.098”).

Working Principle

The working principle of a potentiometer or a rheostat is relatively simple. As the wiper is adjusted, it changes the position of the contact relative to the resistive element. The resistance of the device is then changed according to the position of the contact, either increasing or decreasing.For a potentiometer, the voltage across the ends remains constant as the wiper moves, and the voltage at the wiper is variable. For a rheostat, the voltage at the wiper is constant, while the voltage across the ends is adjustable.The 5613R10KL.52G potentiometer and rheostat work in the same basic way as other such devices. As the wiper is adjusted, the resistance is adjusted, allowing for precise control of the circuit parameters.

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