CPR15120R0KE6630

Series:	CPR
Packaging:	Bulk
Part Status:	Active
Resistance:	120 Ohms
Tolerance:	±10%
Power (Watts):	15W
Composition:	Metal Oxide Film
Features:	Flame Proof, Safety
Temperature Coefficient:	±400ppm/°C
Operating Temperature:	-65°C ~ 225°C
Package / Case:	Radial
Supplier Device Package:	Radial Lead
Size / Dimension:	1.888" L x 0.500" W (47.96mm x 12.70mm)
Height - Seated (Max):	0.500" (12.70mm)
Number of Terminations:	2
Failure Rate:	--

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Through Hole Resistors: CPR15120R0KE6630 application field and working principle

Through hole resistors, also known as axial resistors, are a type of electronic components, formed by two wires in the form of an electronic circuit, which are joined to a cylindrical, or sometimes rectangular, body. This cylindrical body is used to house and/or support the components which are to be soldered into the circuit board. The most common resistance for a through hole resistor is written on the component’s body, usually in the form of the resistance value in ohms (or kilo ohms), along with the tolerance (accuracy) which the resistor is intended to have. Different resistances are usually given slightly different markings; for example, the commonly used CPR15120R0KE6630 has the following values stamped on its body: “15KΩ±1%.” The CPR15120R0KE6630 is a through-hole resistor which is capable of handling both static and dynamic loads, making it a popular choice in many applications. It is a surface-mount device, so it can be used in space-constrained environments. It is quite stable in operation, and generally has a low noise level. It has a tolerance of ±1%, which means that its capacitance or resistance value will remain the same within 1% of its stated value. It is commonly used in amplifiers, antennas, and other electronics which handle varying levels of current or voltage. In order for a resistor to work, it must be connected to a circuit board and receive DC (Direct Current) voltage, which then makes it resistive. The amount of resistance produced by the resistor depends on its resistance value, which is usually determined by the amount of electrical charge passing through it. When a voltage is applied to it, the resistor resists the flow of electrical current. This resistance, measured in ohms, is marked on the body of the resistor, and is usually one of the most important factors when deciding which resistor to use in a particular application. The actual working principle of a resistor is quite simple. When a voltage or current is applied to the resistor, electrons resist the flow of the current and the result is a voltage drop across the resistor. This voltage drop can be calculated by using Ohm’s Law, which states that the current in a circuit is equal to the voltage, divided by the resistance of the resistor. Through-hole resistors typically have a lower power rating than other resistor types, so they usually cannot tolerate high levels of power. Therefore, they are generally used in application in which not much power is required, such as signal applications. Overall, the CPR15120R0KE6630 is a highly versatile and reliable through hole resistor, which makes it ideal for use in a variety of applications. It is capable of handling both static and dynamic loads, which makes it suitable for use in a wide range of circuits. Its ±1% tolerance makes it quite accurate in operation, and its low noise level means that it will not interfere with surrounding devices or components. As such, it is often used in amplifiers, antennas, and other devices which require to resist or reduce the flow of electrical current.

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