which obey ohms law
ANSWER: Not all potentiometers are linear some are made to follow a logarithm function some follows an exponential function. A linear potentiometer will have a linear curve.
Materials that obey Ohm's Law are called 'linear' or 'ohmic'; those that don't are called 'non-ohmic' or 'non-linear'.
Yes it is. The filament in a standard incandescent bulb is a type of resistor. An incandescent light bulb contains tungsten which reduces electricity and converts electricity to heat and light. All incandescent bulbs are resistors, but only a fraction of resistors are bulbs. If you want to see if a bulb is a resistor, try adding another bulb in series without changing the voltage. Both bulbs will be very dim. Another way to test this is to get a multimeter and set the meter to the resistance setting. If you get any value other than zero, then it is functioning as a resistor.
I would simply suggest taking a linear potmeter of approx a value 700% higher. Then connect a resistor of the original value +20% (approx) across linear pot middle and either side. This makes it working almost like the original logaritmic potmeter. If you want reverse log or dual log, then just connect the resistor to the other leg from middle, or halve the resistor value and connect both from the middle and to each side. If you are unsure how it works, then a spreadsheet provides you with abilities to simulate how it will work. Example of a "Linear Log Pot": A project I started on needed a reverse log taper of 10 K. This was nowhere to be found and I thought, lets cheat. I started with spreadsheet and put in a few formulas for parallell connection of resistors. I found that a 68K linear and a 12K resistor in parallell would give much the same performance curve as a logaritmic taper. It gives approx the same resistance and approx the same voltage (if used as a voltage divider) as a Log and reverse log taper.
if not disconnected you will measure the resistance of the circuit in parallel with the resistor.
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.
The current would be about 20 volts.
linear and non-linear resistor
1.)Linear Resistor 2.)Non Linear Resistor a.)Fixed Value Resistor b.)Variable Resistor c.)Package Resistor Taking into account compositon: 1.) Carbon piece 2.) Carbon Deposition 3.) High Volatge Ink Film 4.) Metal Film 5.) Metal Glaze 6.) Wire Wound 7.) Ceramic Metal
It is a linear device if it is not a wire wound resistor. These become non linear to AC at high frequencies because of their inherent inductance.
This is because the resistance is measured by applying a fixed voltage to the resistor and measuring the current. Since I = V/R, the current/resistance relation is non-linear.
If the shuntresistor should open, the diodes will forward bias
Because Thevenin does not work for a nonlinear network, e.g. a battery in series with a diode and resistor.
It's linear and direct, up to the current-carrying capacity of the resistor.
Yes, if you are talking about the normal carbon composition types having colour codes. But there are some non-linear types too.
Yes it is. The filament in a standard incandescent bulb is a type of resistor. An incandescent light bulb contains tungsten which reduces electricity and converts electricity to heat and light. All incandescent bulbs are resistors, but only a fraction of resistors are bulbs. If you want to see if a bulb is a resistor, try adding another bulb in series without changing the voltage. Both bulbs will be very dim. Another way to test this is to get a multimeter and set the meter to the resistance setting. If you get any value other than zero, then it is functioning as a resistor.
I would simply suggest taking a linear potmeter of approx a value 700% higher. Then connect a resistor of the original value +20% (approx) across linear pot middle and either side. This makes it working almost like the original logaritmic potmeter. If you want reverse log or dual log, then just connect the resistor to the other leg from middle, or halve the resistor value and connect both from the middle and to each side. If you are unsure how it works, then a spreadsheet provides you with abilities to simulate how it will work. Example of a "Linear Log Pot": A project I started on needed a reverse log taper of 10 K. This was nowhere to be found and I thought, lets cheat. I started with spreadsheet and put in a few formulas for parallell connection of resistors. I found that a 68K linear and a 12K resistor in parallell would give much the same performance curve as a logaritmic taper. It gives approx the same resistance and approx the same voltage (if used as a voltage divider) as a Log and reverse log taper.
yes, a variable resistor
Active means devices that perform functions in a non linear fashion [amplifiers] passive are components that perform according to a set of linear rules