RN50C6042FR36

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Through Hole Resistors

Through hole resistors, or axial resistors as they are commonly known, are constructed with two terminals that extend from the opposite sides of a cylindrical ceramic or resin body. These types of resistors can be used in most types of electronic circuits as a simple passive device for current regulation. Their main purpose is to limit the current flow in a circuit, allowing other components to work more efficiently and relatively independent of each other.

The RN50C6042FR36 application field and working principle typically involve a resistor of no more than 50 ohms, with a voltage rating of 60V. The resistor also uses a 36 watt power rating. This resistor has a power dissipation capability of up to 36 watts, allowing them to be used in high power applications where higher wattage resistors would overload the circuits. Furthermore, their operation involves a physical construction that limits the current and voltage levels. The physical construction includes two leads that extend from both sides of the cylindrical body, with the materials used determining the temperature range for the device. This device is typically used in power and industrial applications, and can be mounted directly to a component or printed circuit board.

Aside from their resistance rating, through hole resistors can vary significantly in their applications. Depending on their materials, wattage and other features, they can be described as power resistors, carbon film resistors, metal film resistors, variable resistors or precision resistors. Power resistors, for instance, are typically rated from 1 to 50 ohms and are designed to dissipate high amounts of heat; typically a power resistor will have a wattage rating up to 50 watts. On the other hand, variable resistors are designed to change the value of resistance by turning a knob or other mechanism; these are used in designs where users need to change the resistance values as needed, such as in radio receivers or audio applications.

In addition to varying in their application, the size of the resistor also varies. Generally, axial resistors are available in a variety of sizes between 0.125 inches and 0.25 inches. Smaller resistors are usually used in low voltage and low power applications, while their larger counterparts are suitable for high power and voltage ratings. In large-scale power applications, it is typical for several resistors to be connected in parallel in order to increase the wattage rating of the device.

The RN50C6042FR36 is just one example of the myriad of through hole resistors available today. They come in a variety of sizes, wattage, and resistance ratings and can be used in almost any type of application. Whether you need a high wattage power resistor or a variable resistor for a radio receiver, there’s sure to be a through hole resistor that can meet your needs.

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