768205361AP

Resistance (Ohms):	560, 1k
Tolerance:	±2%
Number of Resistors:	36
Resistor Matching Ratio:	--
Resistor-Ratio-Drift:	--
Number of Pins:	20
Power Per Element:	100mW
Temperature Coefficient:	±100ppm/°C
Operating Temperature:	-55°C ~ 125°C
Applications:	--
Mounting Type:	Surface Mount
Package / Case:	20-SOIC (0.220", 5.59mm Width)
Supplier Device Package:	--
Size / Dimension:	0.540" L x 0.220" W (13.70mm x 5.59mm)
Height - Seated (Max):	0.071" (1.80mm)
Series:	768
Packaging:	Tube
Part Status:	Active
Circuit Type:	Dual Terminator

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Introduction of AP Application Field and Working Principle

Resistor networks, arrays, often referred to as APs, are a type of electronic component used to connect two or more electrical circuits or sub-circuits together. APs are widely used in various electronic products such as cell phones, tablets, computers, and other electronic devices. APs are a type of passive electronic device, so they do not produce energy themselves, but are used to create electrical contacts, adjust current or voltage, adjust impedance, filter signals, and more.

Applications of APs

APs are commonly used in a variety of applications. For example, in power management, APs can be used to adjust the voltage and current of a power supply. In signal filtering, APs can be used to block certain frequencies, or strengthen or attenuate certain frequencies. In measurements, APs are used as voltage dividers, to measure electrical potentials in circuits. In radio systems, APs are used as matching networks, to match the impedance of a transmitting circuit to the impedance of the receiving circuit. APs are also used in audio equipment, as tone controls and other audio signal processing circuits. Finally, APs are used in communication systems, to switch between individual circuits for data transfers.

Working Principle of APs

The working principle of APs is based on the concept of Ohm\'s Law. Ohm\'s Law states that "the current in a circuit is directly proportional to the voltage across it." In other words, when the voltage across a component in a circuit is increased, the current increases proportionately. This voltage-current relationship is where APs get their name: "Array of Proportionate Resistors." When a voltage is applied to an AP, the current will flow in proportion to the resistance, and the amount of current through each individual resistor will depend on the amount of resistance.

Types of APs

There are several types of APs available on the market. The most common types are fixed-value APs, adjustable APs, switched APs, and digitally-controlled APs. Fixed-value APs are fixed APs that are made to a specific resistance value and are used when the resistance value needs to remain constant. Adjustable APs are adjustable APs where the resistance value can be adjusted to fit a range of resistance values. Switched APs are APs with switchable resistors, allowing the resistance to be switched between different values. Digitally-controlled APs are APs that use digital signals to control the resistance values.

Conclusion

APs are an essential component in a variety of electronic applications. They are used in power management, signal filtering, measurements, radio systems, audio equipment, and communication systems. The working principle of APs is based on Ohm\'s Law, and they come in a variety of types, such as fixed-value, adjustable, switched, and digitally-controlled APs. APs are a versatile and reliable type of electronic component, and as such, they will continue to be an important part of the electronics industry in the years to come.

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