MFP25SBRD52-233K

Series:	MFP
Packaging:	Tape & Reel (TR)
Part Status:	Active
Resistance:	233 kOhms
Tolerance:	±0.1%
Power (Watts):	0.25W, 1/4W
Composition:	Metal Film
Features:	--
Temperature Coefficient:	±25ppm/°C
Operating Temperature:	-55°C ~ 155°C
Package / Case:	Axial
Supplier Device Package:	Axial
Size / Dimension:	0.075" Dia x 0.134" L (1.90mm x 3.40mm)
Height - Seated (Max):	--
Number of Terminations:	2

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Introduction to Through Hole Resistors
Through hole resistors are one of the oldest components used in modern electronics. These components are designed to introduce resistance to a circuit and help control the current flow and voltage drop. Through hole resistors are comprised of a seamless metal strip (usually copper, silver, and/or nickel) which is wound into a coil or spiral. This coil is then passed through a plastic insulation material and the ends of the coil are bent inwards to form two opposite-facing legs. When the two legs are connected together in a circuit, they form an electrical contact. The resistance of the through hole resistor is determined by its length, diameter and number of turns of the coil.

MFP25SBRD52-233K Application Field and Working Principle
MFP25SBRD52-233K is a through hole resistor with a resistance of 25 ohms. This component is commonly used in a wide variety of applications including amplifiers, signal processing devices, electronic test and measurement equipment, and power supplies. In some applications, it may be used to control current flow or reduce voltage drop. It is also often used in digital circuits to limit over-voltage, clamping, and over-current conditions. The resistance of the component is determined by its geometry, with the length, diameter, and number of turns of the coil all playing a role in its resistance.

The working principle of a through hole resistor is relatively simple. When voltage is applied between the two legs, a current will flow which is limited by the resistance of the component. This causes a voltage drop across the resistor, which is proportional to the amount of current flowing through it. In order to limit excessive current, the resistance of the component can be decreased or increased depending on the specific application. This can be done by making the component thinner or longer, or by adding more turns to the coil.

Conclusion
Through hole resistors are some of the oldest and most reliable components in modern electronics. They are designed to introduce resistance and limit the current flow and voltage drop in a circuit. The MFP25SBRD52-233K is a through hole resistor with a resistance of 25 ohms, and is commonly used in many different applications. Its resistance is determined by its geometry, with the length, diameter, and number of turns of the coil all playing a role. When voltage is applied between the two legs, a current will flow which is limited by the resistance, resulting in a voltage drop proportional to the amount of current.

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