1100 ohms, +/-5%
orange-orange-orange
Resistors have standard colors for identification of the resistance value. In order, the colors are: black, brown, red, orange, yellow, green, blue, violet, gray, and white. Reading resistors is a very simple procedure if you use the chart and formula below. Hold the resistor with the gold or silver band to the right and read the resistor from the left to the right. http://www.westfloridacomponents.com/reschart.html
They use a color code. Colored bands on the resistor that tell the value. Some precision resistors have their value written on them.
Fixed resistors have a single, predetermined ohmic value. These resistors come in various types such as carbon film, metal film, and wirewound, and their resistance value does not change once manufactured.
47000 ohms with a 10% tolerance Yellow = 4 Violet = 7 Orange = 1000 (this is the multiplier) Silver = 10% tolerance
EXACTLY
A 1934 five dollar silver certificate in good condition is worth $33.00.
0 - black 1 - brown 2 - red 3 - orange 4 - yellow 5 - green 6 - blue 7 - violet 8 - grey 9 - white 20% - no band 10% - silver 5% - gold Standard resistors use a system of 4 bands: 2 for numeric value, 1 for number of zeros following the value, and 1 for % tolerance. There are special codings using the above colors for precision resistors, temperature coefficients, etc. that are used where applicable.
No.
Two resistors wired in parallel means that both resistors are soldered together to equal the value of a smaller resistor value. Both resistors will be connected to the same line on the circuit board and then both will terminate on the same final line they are assigned to. Thus, a pair of 100k ohm resistors can take the place of one 50k ohm.
Fixed
The value of shipments in the electronic resistors industry in 2001 was $712.9 million, down from $981.7 million in 2000 and $970.6 million in 1999.