766161102G

Number of Pins:	16
Height - Seated (Max):	0.069" (1.75mm)
Size / Dimension:	0.390" L x 0.154" W (9.90mm x 3.90mm)
Supplier Device Package:	--
Package / Case:	16-SOIC (0.154", 3.90mm Width)
Mounting Type:	Surface Mount
Applications:	--
Operating Temperature:	-55°C ~ 125°C
Temperature Coefficient:	±100ppm/°C
Power Per Element:	80mW
Series:	766
Resistor-Ratio-Drift:	--
Resistor Matching Ratio:	--
Number of Resistors:	15
Tolerance:	±2%
Resistance (Ohms):	1k
Circuit Type:	Bussed
Part Status:	Obsolete
Packaging:	Tube

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Resistor Networks, Arrays

Resistor networks, or arrays, consist of an interconnected set of two or more resistors, with two of the resistors connected at their common junction (or node). These networks usually have the same value of resistance throughout and operate according to the same laws of electrical current and voltage.The most common type of resistor network encountered is the three-resistor array - one resistor is connected with one end of its leads to the first resistor\'s common junction (the node), and its other end to the second resistor\'s common junction. The remaining third resistor is connected with one end to the second resistor\'s common junction and its other end to the third resistor\'s common junction. This configuration is illustrated in the diagram below.This arrangement is also known as a Wheatstone bridge, named after its inventor Charles Wheatstone. It is often used in measuring applications, such as current measuring, voltage measuring, resistance measurement, and the determination of the ratio of two resistors (or other values).The Wheatstone bridge consists of four arms, or "legs", with two internal and two external resistors. The external resistors are usually known as "bridge resistors" and can have any value. The arrangement of the bridge elements depends on the type of measurement being taken and what measurement accuracy is required. The primary application of the Wheatstone bridge is for measurement of a known resistor using an unknown resistance. This is often done by using a manually adjustable arm which is known as a "bridge arm".The principle of operation of a Wheatstone bridge is based on the voltage divider principle. If two resistors are connected in series and a voltage is applied to them, the output voltage across the two points in the circuit is proportional to the ratio of the resistors. This means that if one resistor is known, the output voltage can be used to calculate the other resistor\'s value. The Wheatstone bridge is also used in the field of electronic testing and calibration, as it can easily be used to measure the resistance of a given component. The accuracy of the measurement can be greatly improved by adding additional arms to the bridge, known as "bridge arms", and connecting them to the known resistance side of the bridge.The Wheatstone bridge is not the only type of resistor network. There are many other types of resistor networks which are used for different purposes. Some of these networks are used in circuits where resistors are wired in parallel, series, or combinations thereof. Other networks are used to produce a range of resistances needed in a circuit, such as in adjustable voltage sources.In conclusion, resistor networks, or arrays, consist of an interconnected set of two or more resistors. The most common form is the three-resistor array, before commonly referred to as the Wheatstone bridge. The Wheatstone bridge is often used in measuring applications, such as current or voltage measurement, resistance measurement, and the determination of the ratio of two resistors (or other values). Other types of resistor networks are used for different applications, such as adjustable voltage sources.

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