Carefully scrap the insulating material off along a straight line on the resistor body using a pen knife until you can see the spiral track of the resistive material.
Chances are you can still measure some resistance, using either end of the connection lead and a pointed pin, pricking at the spiral track.
Starts from one end and advance on each spiral track until you have found an open circuit. Record the resistance before this happens. Do the other end using the same method.
Add the resistance found in both cases and adds 10% more. This will give you the approximate resistance of the original resistor.
This method often works because resistor burns open in one spot only.
The first 3 band on a resistor indicate the value of that resistor.
Using Ohms Law, the answer is 120/0.5 = 240 Ohms.
Greater value resistor will absorb more voltage than smaller value. The more voltage absorb with same value current flow, the larger body mass resistor will require. Body size depends on type of resistor (material resistor is made of).
Resistance (Ohms) = Potential Difference (Volts) / Current (Amps) So, 12/0.25 = 48 Ohms.
The phase angle will either go up or down as well, depending on the new value of the resistor.
A correctly rated resistor will prevent that the LED is not burnt out if it receives too much power.
Resistor value is defined by the Resistance the resistor offers in Kilo ohms/ohms value given by color codes on the resistor.
Power dissipated by the resistor = I^2 * R or V^2 / R, where R = its resistance value, I = the current in the resistor, and V = the voltage drop across the two terminals of the resistor. You need to measure or find the information of either I (using an ammeter) or V (a voltmeter).
Variable resistor. The value of the variable resistor can be changed at any given moment.
Basically you can either read the resistance that is printed on the resistor (with a special color code, which you would have to learn), or you can use Ohm's Law, by measuring a voltage through the resistor and the corresponding current. I am not aware of any third method.
No, because the power dissipated in a resistor is proportional to the square of the current through the resistor but only directly proportional to the resistance of the resistor (I^2 * R) and the current through the lower value resistor will be higher than the current through the higher value resistor, the lower value resistor will usually dissipate more power.
There is no relation between the resistor's ohms value and its size. The power of the resistor can be seen by its size. If the power is too small, the resistor can be destroyed.
A: You may find some traces of the color code bands if not there is not way to determine its value with a VOM the carbon residue will falsely deviate the value . Cleaning with it with a alcohol will help but to be certain there is no way
The first 3 band on a resistor indicate the value of that resistor.
if not disconnected you will measure the resistance of the circuit in parallel with the resistor.
It's a code to tell you the value of the resistance of the resistor.
A 10K resistor has the coloured stripes in the following order.. Brown, Black, Orange, Gold