Want this question answered?
It depends on where you are going to use this resistor and what its application going to be. If the circuit you are using can tolerate this then you are fine.
It is the same, you can use ohm, µ, R or E to represent Ohm, like 2E2 or 2R2 = 2.2 Ohm and 2K2 = 2.2 Kilo Ohm also 2M2 will be 2.2 Mega Ohm.
Current I = V/R V = 9V R = 100ohm I = 9V/100ohm = 90mA
Current I = V/R V = 9V R = 100ohm I = 9V/100ohm = 90mA
on electronic components, of course, can not be made absolutely perfect. so there must be imperfections in the making, it is called tolerance. for ex: 100ohm resistor ,a tolerance of 5%, meaning the resistance between 95-105ohm (100ohm * + / -5%). not fit 100ohm.
human body resistance to electricity when skin is wet is 1,000 ohm and when skin is dry its resistance is 100ohm
A 100 ohm, 3000 ohm, and 10000 ohm resistor in parallel has a total resistance of 95.8 ohms. RParallel = 1 / Summationi=1toN (1 / Ri)
It means that the resistor will safely dissipate the heat involved in transporting that much power through, without burning up/out. If you exceed that rating, the resistor will become too hot for its own good.Power is always linked with Voltage and Current, and Current is linked with Voltage and Resistance of the resistor. You will do well to remember the tandem of laws:Power [Watts] = Potential [Volts] * Current [Amperes]andCurrent [Amperes] = Potential [Volts] / Resistance [Ohms]For example, if you have a 100ohm resistor rated at 0.25W, then to satisfy that requirement, a voltage of no more than 5V can be applied to it, because 5V / 100ohm = 0.05A, and 0.05A * 5V = 0.25W.
According to ohms law (R=V/I) if voltage increases the resistance also increases .For example: If voltage (V) becomes 2 times the resistance (R) also increases becomes 2 times keeping the current (I) same
It depends on where you are going to use this resistor and what its application going to be. If the circuit you are using can tolerate this then you are fine.
each multimeter is different and they have a booklet that you can search up its range when measuring and the error% with each size of measurement.... for example if measuring ohms a DMM (digital multimeter) the range is 400 ohms and the accuracy is 0.1% +5d (d= resolution... the lowest possible value you can get on that "range") then if ur measuring a 100ohm resistor itd be 100*0.001 + 0.05 if resolution is 0.01. then you can take it one step further by getting a confidence interval as in a + - range from the original value percentage or quantitative value.
It is the same, you can use ohm, µ, R or E to represent Ohm, like 2E2 or 2R2 = 2.2 Ohm and 2K2 = 2.2 Kilo Ohm also 2M2 will be 2.2 Mega Ohm.
Usually you'll need 100ohm resistor for each led. In this kind of setting, you will get the LED intensity nonuniform because of its differences due tolerance value. the best thing is to use LED driver IC. Another benefit of using LED driver is, you can mix red led with other color. Now, if we wanted to connect a red LED with a forward voltage of 1.8V and a current of 20mA directly to the transformer output then use the following equation: R=V/I = 9 / 0.02 = 450 Ohms. You could use 470 ohms from the E12 resistor series.