HS100 150R J

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Chassis Mount Resistors

Resistors are one of the most fundamental components in electronic circuits. They are used to control the flow of current in both DC and AC circuits, to create reference points for measurements and signal conditioning, and to provide feedback in control circuits. Chassis mount resistors are resistors that are mounted directly to the chassis of an electronic device, rather than being part of the circuit board. They allow for greater flexibility in the design of systems, and can be configured to provide feedback for various purposes. In this article, we will take a closer look at two types of chassis mount resistors, the HS100 150R J and their potential applications and working principles.

HS100 150R J

The HS100 150R J is a type of zero-ohmic, non-inductive chassis mount resistor. They use a resistor material that has a negative temperature coefficient, meaning that they increase in resistance as the temperature increases. This makes them ideal for use in power circuits, since there is no need to worry about thermal runaway, as would be the case with a resistor with a positive temperature coefficient. The HS100 150R J is available in a wide range of ohm values, from 1 M to 100 K, with a tolerance of up to ±0.1%.

Applications

The primary benefit of the HS100 150R J is its ability to be used in a variety of applications. As long as the resistor is mounted properly, it can be used for power applications in DC circuits, such as motor controllers, or for signal conditioning in AC circuits. They can also be used in controls circuits, as feedback devices for regulating current levels. Additionally, they can be used as voltage dividers, allowing for easier and more accurate measurements of voltages in a circuit.

Working Principle

The working principle of the HS100 150R J is simply to resist current flow. As current flows through the resistor, the resistor element absorbs some of the energy in the form of heat. This heat is then dissipated into the surrounding environment. The amount of current and voltage that the resistor can handle is determined by its rated value, which is usually indicated on the resistor body. As the temperature of the resistor increases, its resistance also increases, limiting the current to a safe level.

Conclusion

The HS100 150R J is a type of chassis mount resistor with a wide range of applications, from power circuits to feedback devices. Its ability to absorb energy in the form of heat makes it well-suited for high-power applications. In addition, its negative temperature coefficient allows it to be used in power applications without fear of thermal runaway. As such, the HS100 150R J is a versatile and useful component, and can be used in a variety of different circuits.

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