Fig of resistor
Symbol of resistor
Symbol of resistor


1/4 watt Fixed type resistor


Single Turn Trimmer - Potentiometer

Multi-turn Trimmer - Potentiometer


Wire Wound Resistor tied as a
Rheostat

Wire Wound Resistor tied as a
Voltage Divider
Resistors do a lot of Useful Things!
Voltage to Current Convertor 
When driving the input (base) of a transistor gain stage:
you must convert the input voltage to a current by using
a voltage to current convertor
--a resistor.

When driving the input (base) of a transistor gain stage:
you must convert the input voltage to a current by using
a voltage to current convertor
--a resistor.

Current to Voltage Convertor
When deriving a voltage from the collector of a transistor amplifier stage: you
convert the
output (collector) current into a voltage by using a Current to Voltage
convertor in the
collector circuit--you guessed it--a resistor.

When deriving a voltage from the collector of a transistor amplifier stage: you
convert the
output (collector) current into a voltage by using a Current to Voltage
convertor in the
collector circuit--you guessed it--a resistor.
Resistance is Determined partially by Composition,
and is inversely proportional to
Cross Sectional Area

Notice Also that
Resistance is proportional to Length
Resistor-
Color
-Code

Color
-Code

4 Band Color Code


Be Careful when reading 5 and 6 Band
Resistors
Note: the 3rd Digit is not used when reading the 4 band resistor
Resistors
Note: the 3rd Digit is not used when reading the 4 band resistor
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