742C08361R9FP

Number of Pins:	8
Height - Seated (Max):	0.028" (0.70mm)
Size / Dimension:	0.126" L x 0.063" W (3.20mm x 1.60mm)
Supplier Device Package:	--
Package / Case:	1206 (3216 Metric), Concave, Long Side Terminals
Mounting Type:	Surface Mount
Applications:	--
Operating Temperature:	-55°C ~ 125°C
Temperature Coefficient:	±200ppm/°C
Power Per Element:	62.5mW
Series:	742
Resistor-Ratio-Drift:	--
Resistor Matching Ratio:	--
Number of Resistors:	4
Tolerance:	±1%
Resistance (Ohms):	61.9
Circuit Type:	Isolated
Part Status:	Active
Packaging:	Tape & Reel (TR)

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Resistor Networks, Arrays Resistor networks and arrays are integrated circuits (ICs) that comprise multiple resistors that are electronically interconnected. In this article, 742C08361R9FP will be used as an example of the types of resistors available and their different applications and working principles. 742C08361R9FP is a small network of high power thru-hole resistors with a wide range of respective resistance tolerances. The resistors are designed for precision and are available in three different capacities (2, 5.1 and 10 ohm resistors) and a variety of resistance tolerances (±1%, ±5%, ±10%, and ±20%). The resistors are built with a range of resistive elements and are constructed in a way such that they can withstand a wide variety of environmental and mechanical conditions. Resistor networks and arrays are used in various types of applications, including power conditioning, signal conditioning, circuit protection, and device/component isolation. For example, when used in power conditioning applications, resistor networks can be used to create power dividers, or to create a voltage divider that is designed to specify the output voltage of the output circuit. In signal conditioning applications, resistor networks are used to create a bridge circuit. The bridge is a three-terminal network that is constructed in a certain way so that the output voltage can be fed back and hence accurately programmed. Similarly, resistor networks can also be used to create anti-aliasing filters, that are used to reduce the undesired frequency components within a signal. These networks can also be used to create active filters that can be used to reduce noise and improve signal accuracy. Resistor networks and arrays are also used in circuit protection applications. For instance, when used in power conditioning applications, resistor networks can be used to create surge protectors by shunting unwanted signals, or to limit the current within a circuit. These networks can also be used in device/component isolation applications to reduce voltage differentials between two given points.The working principle of a resistor network, such as 742C08361R9FP, is fairly straightforward. The network is composed of two corresponding nodes: the output terminal and the input terminal. The resistance between the nodes is referred to as the load resistance. When an input signal is applied to one of the nodes, a corresponding current is generated and flows through the resistive elements. The current is proportional to the output voltage. The output voltage is then filtered through the resistive elements and adjusted according to the specified load resistance. This process is called “resistor network biasing” and results in a voltage that is adjustable and highly accurate. In conclusion, resistor networks and arrays are a versatile and efficient way to control current and voltage levels. This article has provided an overview of the 742C08361R9FP network of resistors and its various applications and working principles. The network has a wide range of resistance tolerances and is capable of providing precise control in a number of applications.

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