K
Karen Stone
- Jan 1, 1970
- 0
Why do they call them "resistors"? When you connect two in parallel
each produces less resistance in the other.
Karen Stone
each produces less resistance in the other.
Karen Stone
John Larkin said:We should call them "dodgers."
John
Why do they call them "resistors"? When you connect two in parallel
each produces less resistance in the other.
Karen Stone
Found a batch of 100 meggers, 0.1 tolerance, and fairly cheap (but
that was years ago).
That wasn't a very Christian comment.
It didn't make sense, either.
I
guess you woke up and needed to type your favorite word.
Of course I am. I went to Bible school.
You are not behaving anything like what Jesus
recommended.
The only reason you profess to be a Christian, and believe in
reincarnation (a very un-Christian concept) is because you are
terrified of death.
Of course I am. I went to Bible school. I passed the tests. I was
confirmed in the Church. You are not behaving anything like what Jesus
recommended.
The only reason you profess to be a Christian, and believe in
reincarnation (a very un-Christian concept) is because you are
terrified of death. That's the same reason, fear, why you hide behind
nyms, won't show your designs, can't do math, and are so profane and
hostile. cursing and scat fetishes won't grant you eternal life.
Explain this:
ftp://jjlarkin.lmi.net/Keithley_1gig.JPG
The blue thing on the Pomona is an epoxy-diped 1G resistor, stock from
Digikey. I tried breathing on it and the needle didn't move.
John
John Larkin said:We should call them "dodgers."
John
Or just use "reciprocal" and don't waste your time looking atGlenn said:Hello Karen
Actually a (carbon) resistor is also a (semi)-conductor !
A 1 kilo-ohm resistor has a conductance of 1/(1000 ohm) = 0.001
siemens (historically designated mho)
A 2.5 kilo-ohm resistor has a conductance of 1/(2500 ohm) = 0.0004
siemens
When paralleling the above (1 kilo-ohm, 2.5 kilo-ohm) you get a
conductance of:
(0.001 siemens) + (0.0004 siemens) = 0.0014 siemens
If you want the resistance you inverse: 1/(0.0014 siemens) ca.= 714
ohm.
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The above summation of conductances works for many more paralleled
resistors/(semi)-conductors !
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Links for further reading:
Physics proporties:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electrical_conductance
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electrical_resistance
Physics behind the above:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Valence_band
We do not yet know how a Superconductor works, but we use them anyway:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Superconductivity
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Electrical components:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electrical_conductor
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Resistor
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Semiconductor
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Insulator_(electrical)
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Multiplicative_inverse
I did plaster it with ordinary fingerprints. No effect at all.
I have no idea what that means. I bet you don't, either.
I call it a "resistor."
It was lower from being dirty, dufus.It's a 1G resistor. Why would it go UP?
But it wasn't.
But it wasn't.
John
This part will probably have some small voltage coefficient, since
it's a thickfilm, so R will go down a little at high voltages. I doubt
that fingerprints will affect that, either. Fingerprints just don't
seem to be very conductive on a 1G resistor this big.
Are you trying to tell me that this "Archie" that everyone rags on is
(a) real, (b) trustworthy, and (c) allowed YOU to filch his address?
I think i wall accept if there are three or more confirmations of his
trustworthiness.
In fact, I'll be using 0805 surface-mount parts. In ultra-high vacuum.
John
No numbers, no facts, as usual. Just fuzzy ranting.
My measurements didn't change, clean or fingerprinted, within the
Keithley's resolution.
I actually thought they would, but they didn't.