77063203

Number of Pins:	6
Height - Seated (Max):	0.195" (4.95mm)
Size / Dimension:	0.600" L x 0.098" W (15.24mm x 2.50mm)
Supplier Device Package:	6-SIP
Package / Case:	6-SIP
Mounting Type:	Through Hole
Applications:	--
Operating Temperature:	-55°C ~ 125°C
Temperature Coefficient:	±100ppm/°C
Power Per Element:	100mW
Series:	770
Resistor-Ratio-Drift:	--
Resistor Matching Ratio:	--
Number of Resistors:	3
Tolerance:	±2%
Resistance (Ohms):	20k
Circuit Type:	Isolated
Part Status:	Obsolete
Packaging:	Bulk

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Resistor Networks and ArraysResistors are electrical components that limit the flow of electrical current, and resistor networks and arrays are electronic devices that employ two or more resistors in an electronic circuit. Resistor networks (also known as resistor arrays) are widely used in electronic systems, and their application fields and working principles depend on the type of resistor network used. The two most common types of resistor networks are the four-terminal network (also called a bridge network) and the ladder network. In the case of a four-terminal network, four resistors join into an arrangement where two opposite ends of the bridge form a node connected to a voltage source. A ladder network, meanwhile, is composed of two resistors and two nodes, with the resistors connected between the two nodes. Four-terminal resistor networks are primarily used in analog measurements. This network is often employed to measure voltage, current, and power in electronic systems. Its working principle is based on the fact that a voltage source connected between two terminals of a bridge will cause a current to flow through the resistors, creating a voltage drop across them due to Ohm’s Law. The voltage drop across each resistor can then be measured across each terminal of the bridge and used to measure the voltage, current, or power in the circuit. Ladder networks, meanwhile, are primarily used in digital circuitry. These networks are used for logic operations, such as AND, OR, and NOT gates. A logic gate is a type of circuit that performs logical operations on two or more inputs to generate an output. The working principle of a ladder network is based on how current flows through the resistors. If the input current to the network is greater than a certain threshold, the output current will be able to pass through the network and will be high. If the input current is below the threshold, the output current will be blocked and the output will be low. The application field of resistor networks is further extended to the field of integrated circuits (ICs). ICs are integrated circuits constructed from a variety of components, including resistors. The most common type of IC resistor network is the voltage reference. This type of network is a four-terminal bridge that is used to provide a stable voltage reference, which is critical for many types of analog circuits. In summary, resistor networks are used in a variety of applications, from analog measurements to digital circuitry and even integrated circuits. The application fields and working principles of these resistor networks depend on the type of resistor network used. Four-terminal networks are often used for analog measurements, while ladder networks are commonly used in digital circuits. In addition, ICs often incorporate resistors to form voltage reference networks.

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