RNF14DTC1K89

Due to market price fluctuations, if you need to purchase or consult the price. You can contact us or emial to us:   sales@allicdata.com

Through Hole Resistors are commonly used electrical components used to create resistance between two nodes in a circuit. The RNF14DTC1K89 is an example of a Through Hole Resistor that is widely used in various applications. This article will discuss the application fields and working principle of the RNF14DTC1K89.

The RNF14DTC1K89 is a Through Hole Resistor that has an ohmic range of 1k ohms and a tolerance of ± 5%. It has a rated power of 2 W at a temperature of 70 °C, a maximum rating of 6.5 W, and a rated voltage of 200 V. The package size is a type 18 or 6.5mm long, and the overall height is 5.7mm. This type of Through Hole Resistor also has a sulfur-resistant design to increase its service life.

The RNF14DTC1K89 Through Hole Resistor is mainly used in power circuits, such as LCD TVs, UPS, inverter circuits, and computer power supplies. It is also used in communication circuits, such as telecommunication, data transmission, and other signal processing. The resistor provides uniform impedance to ensure accurate processing of signals. In industrial machinery, the resistor is used to control the speed, acceleration, and other parameters in control systems. In the medical field, the resistor is used in imaging and detection components.

The working principle of the RNF14DTC1K89 Through Hole Resistor is based on Ohm\'s law. This law states that the voltage across a resistor is proportional to the current passing through it. In other words, when a voltage is applied to a resistor, it will produce a specific amount of current depending on its resistance value. For the RNF14DTC1K89, the resistor produces a current of 1k ohms when a voltage of 200 V is applied across it.

The RNF14DTC1K89 Through Hole Resistor is a widely used electrical component due to its versatility and reliability. It is widely used in the fields of power systems, communications, industrial machinery, and medical imaging and detection. The working principle of the resistor is based on Ohm\'s law, and it produces a current of 1k ohms when a voltage of 200 V is applied across it.

The specific data is subject to PDF, and the above content is for reference