CP0020270R0JE66

Through Hole Resistors

The CP0020270R0JE66 is a through-hole resistor, which is a type of passive electrical component that provides a resistance to the flow of electrical current in a circuit, thus being used to regulate the current in circuits. These resistors are available in various shapes, sizes and configurations, and are normally mounted on printed circuit boards (PCBs).

Application Field

CP0020270R0JE66 are used in a variety of industries for controlling the current in a circuit. They are commonly used in electrical systems and appliances, such as automotive, telecommunication, computers, consumer electronics and medical equipment. They are also found in heavier duty equipment such as industrial and military machines. They have even been used in space exploration, such as NASA’s rovers and satellites.

CP0020270R0JE66 are also used to provide precise voltage and current regulation, to filter out unwanted signals, and to protect circuits from overvoltage and overcurrent. As through-hole resistors, they offer the advantage of being able to be soldered directly onto the PCB, thus providing a reliable electrical contact and good heat dissipation.

Working Principle

The CP0020270R0JE66 work on the principle of Ohm’s Law, which states that the voltage across a resistor is equal to the product of the current passing through the resistor and the resistance of the resistor. This means that, if a certain voltage is applied to a circuit containing a resistor, the current running through the circuit can be calculated by dividing the voltage by the resistance. If the resistance value is known, then it is possible to use the CP0020270R0JE66 to regulate the current in a circuit.

CP0020270R0JE66 are usually made of a combination of metal and ceramic materials, and they can be configured in either axial (with the leads coming out of both ends of the resistor) or radial (with the leads coming out of both sides of the resistor) configurations. The resistance value of the CP0020270R0JE66 is marked on its body, usually as a four-digit code that indicates the resistor’s resistance in Ohms.