83F200

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Resistors are part of almost any electronic circuit. Through-hole resistors have leads that go through a printed circuit board (PCB) to make physical electrical connection with traces on the board. Through-hole resistors are also referred to as leaded resistors, and they come in a variety of forms such as axial (top and bottom) and radial (side-to-side). Today, many resistors are now also available in surface-mount packages.

The 83F200 resistor is one example of a through-hole resistor. It is a through-hole resistor with two long pins. It is also known as an “axial resistor” or “leaded resistor” because the two extending leads go through the hole of the PCB to connect with it. The 83F200 has a power rating of 200mW and a range of resistance values from 1Ω to 47KΩ.

This resistor is a type of metal-film resistor specifically designed for use in commercial, industrial, and automotive applications. The metal-film construction and the thick-film printing technology used in its manufacture provide accurate performance and operation in electronic circuits.

The 83F200 resistor is designed to dissipate heat and reduce self-heating errors by using a combination of an epoxy-coat and a moisture-resistant plastic sleeve to provide good temperature stability. Additionally, there are also external flame-retardant materials that protect against risks of fire.

The 83F200 is used for many applications, such as voltage regulation, current measurement, signal attenuation, and noise control. It can also be used to control motor current, monitor system temperature, and protect devices from voltage spikes.

The working principle of the 83F200 is relatively simple. When a wire with an electrical current passes through the element, a voltage is produced across the two leads of the resistor. This voltage is known as the Ohm’s Law formula (V=IR) – where V is the voltage, I is the current, and R is the resistance. The resistor’s resistance value is determined by measuring the voltage produced across it when a known amount of current is passed through it. In other words, the voltage is proportional to the current and inversely proportional to the resistance.

In summary, the 83F200 is a type of through-hole resistor that is specifically designed for use in commercial, industrial, and automotive applications. It is designed to dissipate heat and reduce self-heating errors. It is used for a variety of applications, such as voltage regulation, current measurement, signal attenuation, and noise control. Finally, its working principle is based on the Ohm’s Law formula – where the voltage is proportional to the current and inversely proportional to the resistance.

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