Resistors
A resistor
is a component of an electrical circuit that resists the flow of electrical
current. A resistor has two terminals across which
electricity must pass, and is designed to drop the voltage of the current as it
flows from one terminal to the next. A resistor
is primarily used to create and maintain a known safe current within an
electrical component.
- FIXED VALUE RESISTOR (Resistor Color Code Chart)
Band Color
Options |
Band 1
position No |
Band 2
position No |
Band 3
Multiplier Value
|
Band 4
Value Tolerance |
|
Black
|
0
|
0
|
×10°
|
---
|
|
Brown
|
1
|
1
|
×10¹
|
± 1%
|
|
Red
|
2
|
2
|
×10²
|
± 2%
|
|
Orange
|
3
|
3
|
×10³
|
---
|
|
Yellow
|
4
|
4
|
×10
|
----
|
|
Green
|
5
|
5
|
×10
|
± 0.5%
|
|
Blue
|
6
|
6
|
×10
|
± 0.25%
|
|
Violet
|
7
|
7
|
--
|
± 0.1%
|
|
Gray
|
8
|
8
|
--
|
± 0.05%
|
|
White
|
9
|
9
|
--
|
----
|
|
None
|
--
|
--
|
--
|
± 20%
|
|
Silver
|
--
|
--
|
× 0.1
|
± 10%
|
|
Gold
|
--
|
--
|
× 0.01
|
± 5%
|
- The first band
gives the first digit.
- The second band
gives the second digit.
- The third band indicates the number of zeros.
- The fourth band is used to show the tolerance (precision) of the resistor
Calculation |
First Band |
Second Band |
Third Band |
Fourth Band |
Calculated Value |
Color Name Position Value |
Red Violet Green Silver 2 7 105 +10% |
2700000W +10% 2.7MW +10% |
Resistor |
Calculation |
First Band |
Second Band |
Third Band |
Fourth Band |
Calculated Value |
Measurement Value by Digital Multimeter |
Sample #1 |
Color Name Position Value |
|
|
|
|||
Sample #2 |
Color Name Position Value |
|
|
|
|||
Sample #3 |
Color Name Position Value |
|
|
|
There are two types of variable resistors
1. Potentiometer 2. Preset
1. Potentiometer 2. Preset
Potentiometer Preset
|
Standard Value (Written on the Device Surface) |
The measured value by Multimeter (between two end terminals) |
Potentiometer |
|
|
Preset |
|
|
Polarised (Electrolytic Capacitors
, Value Above 1uF )
Unpolarised (Non- Electrolytic) Small Value below 1uF)
- µ means 10-6
(millionth), so 1000000µF = 1F
- n means 10-9
(thousand-millionth), so 1000nF = 1µF
- p means 10-12
(million-millionth), so 1000pF = 1nF
Its maximum Value is given on the surface
Specification
of capacitor
1.
Voltage
Rating: All capacitors have a voltage rating. This tells you how
much voltage the dielectric (insulator) can withstand before allowing DC to
pass between its plates
2. Capacitor’s Rating:- The capacitance rating is
there because the energy stored in a capacitor is W = 1/2CV2, where
W is the stored energy in joules, C is the capacitance rating in farads, and V
is the voltage on the cap. The cap's capacitance is a necessary specification
because circuit design and performance hinge on having caps the correct value
for the configuration of the circuit.
Function
:- A
capacitor stores electric charge. A capacitor is used with a resistor in a
timing circuit. It can also be used as a filter, to block DC signals but pass
AC signals
|
Standard Value (Written on the Device Surface) |
The measured Value by LCR meter |
Capacitor #1 |
|
|
Capacitor #2 |
|
|
DIODE
Testing
diodes:- (By using DMM(Digital Multimeter)
Set your meter to the diode test
mode. Connect the red meter lead to the one terminal of diode. Connect the
black meter lead to the other terminal and then reverse the meter leads . If a
good diode will read a JUNCTION DROP voltage of between .25V and .7V in one
direction (.3V for Ge diode and .7 for Si diode in forward break over voltage ).
And other direction will show open or overload (OL). If both the direction showing OL or showing same voltage, then the diode is faulty. Normally the
reverse break down voltage is high in case of Si or Ge. So we cannot test the
reverse break down voltage by DMM.
In Zener diode testing is similar
to the silicon diode testing.
Zener
diode :-
Zener diodes are used to maintain
a fixed voltage. They are designed to 'breakdown' in a reliable and
non-destructive way so that they can be used in reverse to
maintain a fixed voltage across their terminals.They are
connected with a resistor in series to limit the current.
|
Symbol |
Device Number |
Forward Voltage Drop |
Reverse Voltage Drop |
Silicon Diode |
|
|
|
|
Zener Diode |
|
|
|
|
LED (Specify the Color) |
|
|
|
|
Diode
specifications characteristics and parameters:-
- Semiconductor
material:
- Forward
voltage drop (Vf):
- Peak
Inverse Voltage (PIV)
- Maximum
forward current:
- Leakage
current
- Junction
capacitance:
- Package
type
Diode
|
Maximum
Current
|
Maximum
Reverse
Voltage
|
1N4001
|
1A
|
50V
|
1N4002
|
1A
|
100V
|
1N4007
|
1A
|
1000V
|
1N5401
|
3A
|
100V
|
1N5408
|
3A
|
1000V
|
Type
|
Colour
|
IF
max. |
VF
typ. |
VF
max. |
VR
max. |
Luminous
intensity |
Viewing
angle |
Wavelength
|
Standard
|
Red
|
30mA
|
1.7V
|
2.1V
|
5V
|
5mcd @ 10mA
|
60°
|
660nm
|
Standard
|
Bright red
|
30mA
|
2.0V
|
2.5V
|
5V
|
80mcd @ 10mA
|
60°
|
625nm
|
Standard
|
Yellow
|
30mA
|
2.1V
|
2.5V
|
5V
|
32mcd @ 10mA
|
60°
|
590nm
|
Standard
|
Green
|
25mA
|
2.2V
|
2.5V
|
5V
|
32mcd @ 10mA
|
60°
|
565nm
|
High intensity
|
Blue
|
30mA
|
4.5V
|
5.5V
|
5V
|
60mcd @ 20mA
|
50°
|
430nm
|
Super bright
|
Red
|
30mA
|
1.85V
|
2.5V
|
5V
|
500mcd @ 20mA
|
60°
|
660nm
|
Low current
|
Red
|
30mA
|
1.7V
|
2.0V
|
5V
|
5mcd @ 2mA
|
60°
|
625nm
|
IF max.
|
Maximum forward current, forward just means with the LED
connected correctly.
|
VF typ.
|
Typical forward voltage, VL in the LED resistor
calculation.
This is about 2V, except for blue and white LEDs for which it is about 4V. |
VF max.
|
Maximum forward voltage.
|
VR max.
|
Maximum reverse voltage
You can ignore this for LEDs connected the correct way round. |
Luminous intensity
|
Brightness of the LED at the given current, mcd = millicandela.
|
Viewing angle
|
Standard LEDs have a viewing angle of 60°, others emit a
narrower beam of about 30°.
|
Wavelength
|
The peak wavelength of the light emitted, this determines the
colour of the LED.
nm = nanometre. |
A transistor is a semiconductor device used to amplify and switch electronic signals and power. It is composed of a semiconductor material with at least three terminals for connection to an external circuit. The transistor is an arrangement of semiconductor materials that share common physical boundaries. Materials most commonly used are silicon, gallium-arsenide, and germanium, into which impurities have been introduced by a process called “doping.
|
Type of transistor (PNP or NPN) |
Symbol |
Voltage C to B terminal |
Voltage B to C terminal |
Voltage C to E terminal |
Voltage E to C terminal |
Voltage B to E terminal |
Voltage E to B terminal |
BC548 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
SL100 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
The leads are labeled base (B), collector (C) and emitter (E).
Transistor Testing with a Digital multimeter
Note down the transistor number which is specified on the device surface.- The
base-emitter (BE) junction should behave like a diode and conduct one
way only.
- The
base-collector (BC) junction should behave like a diode and conduct one way only.
- The
collector-emitter (CE) should not conduct
either way.
- You
have to note how much forward bias voltage from these six tests.
The
diagram shows how the junctions behave in an NPN transistor. The diodes are
reversed in a PNP transistor but the same test procedure can be used.
Structure
|
This shows the type of transistor, NPN
or PNP. The polarities of the two types are different
|
||||||||||
IC max.
|
Maximum collector current.
|
||||||||||
VCE max.
|
Maximum voltage across the
collector-emitter junction.
You can ignore this rating in low voltage circuits. |
||||||||||
hFE
|
This is the current gain
(strictly the DC current gain). The guaranteed minimum value is given because
the actual value varies from transistor to transistor - even for those of the
same type! Note that current gain is just a number so it has no units.
|
||||||||||
Ptot max.
|
Maximum total power which can be
developed in the transistor, note that a heat sink will be required to
achieve the maximum rating. This rating is important for transistors
operating as amplifiers, the power is roughly IC × VCE.
Follow the device specification from
the according to the device number.
|
||||||||||
NPN transistors
|
|||||||||||
Code
|
Structure
|
Case
style |
IC
max. |
VCE
max. |
hFE
min. |
Ptot
max. |
Category
(typical use) |
Possible
substitutes |
|||
BC107
|
NPN
|
TO18
|
100mA
|
45V
|
110
|
300mW
|
Audio, low power
|
BC182 BC547
|
|||
BC108
|
NPN
|
TO18
|
100mA
|
20V
|
110
|
300mW
|
General purpose, low power
|
BC108C BC183 BC548
|
|||
BC108C
|
NPN
|
TO18
|
100mA
|
20V
|
420
|
600mW
|
General purpose, low power
|
||||
BC109
|
NPN
|
TO18
|
200mA
|
20V
|
200
|
300mW
|
Audio (low noise), low power
|
BC184 BC549
|
|||
BC182
|
NPN
|
TO92C
|
100mA
|
50V
|
100
|
350mW
|
General purpose, low power
|
BC107 BC182L
|
|||
BC182L
|
NPN
|
TO92A
|
100mA
|
50V
|
100
|
350mW
|
General purpose, low power
|
BC107 BC182
|
|||
BC547B
|
NPN
|
TO92C
|
100mA
|
45V
|
200
|
500mW
|
Audio, low power
|
BC107B
|
|||
BC548B
|
NPN
|
TO92C
|
100mA
|
30V
|
220
|
500mW
|
General purpose, low power
|
BC108B
|
|||
BC549B
|
NPN
|
TO92C
|
100mA
|
30V
|
240
|
625mW
|
Audio (low noise), low power
|
BC109
|
|||
2N3053
|
NPN
|
TO39
|
700mA
|
40V
|
50
|
500mW
|
General purpose, low power
|
BFY51
|
|||
BFY51
|
NPN
|
TO39
|
1A
|
30V
|
40
|
800mW
|
General purpose, medium power
|
BC639
|
|||
BC639
|
NPN
|
TO92A
|
1A
|
80V
|
40
|
800mW
|
General purpose, medium power
|
BFY51
|
|||
TIP29A
|
NPN
|
TO220
|
1A
|
60V
|
40
|
30W
|
General purpose, high power
|
||||
TIP31A
|
NPN
|
TO220
|
3A
|
60V
|
10
|
40W
|
General purpose, high power
|
TIP31C TIP41A
|
|||
TIP31C
|
NPN
|
TO220
|
3A
|
100V
|
10
|
40W
|
General purpose, high power
|
TIP31A TIP41A
|
|||
TIP41A
|
NPN
|
TO220
|
6A
|
60V
|
15
|
65W
|
General purpose, high power
|
||||
2N3055
|
NPN
|
TO3
|
15A
|
60V
|
20
|
117W
|
General purpose, high power
|
||||
Please note: the data in this
table was compiled from several sources which are not entirely consistent!
Most of the discrepancies are minor, but please consult information from your
supplier if you require precise data.
|
|||||||||||
PNP transistors
|
|||||||||||
Code
|
Structure
|
Case
style |
IC
max. |
VCE
max. |
hFE
min. |
Ptot
max. |
Category
(typical use) |
Possible
substitutes |
|||
BC177
|
PNP
|
TO18
|
100mA
|
45V
|
125
|
300mW
|
Audio, low power
|
BC477
|
|||
BC178
|
PNP
|
TO18
|
200mA
|
25V
|
120
|
600mW
|
General purpose, low power
|
BC478
|
|||
BC179
|
PNP
|
TO18
|
200mA
|
20V
|
180
|
600mW
|
Audio (low noise), low power
|
||||
BC477
|
PNP
|
TO18
|
150mA
|
80V
|
125
|
360mW
|
Audio, low power
|
BC177
|
|||
BC478
|
PNP
|
TO18
|
150mA
|
40V
|
125
|
360mW
|
General purpose, low power
|
BC178
|
|||
TIP32A
|
PNP
|
TO220
|
3A
|
60V
|
25
|
40W
|
General purpose, high power
|
TIP32C
|
|||
TIP32C
|
PNP
|
TO220
|
3A
|
100V
|
10
|
40W
|
General purpose, high power
|
TIP32A
|
|||
Please note: the data in this
table was compiled from several sources which are not entirely consistent!
Most of the discrepancies are minor, but please consult information from your
supplier if you require precise data.
|
|||||||||||
I appreciate your article. You truly share relevant and extraordinary knowledge. Thank you for keep sharing these valuable thoughts.
ReplyDeletehttps://supply.ctdi.com/shop/productdetail/1514144/transceiver-radio
https://supply.ctdi.com/shop/productdetail/1500/spare-rrus-32-b2-remote-radio-unit
ReplyDeleteInteresting blog. Nice to read something like this. Its great.
ReplyDeleteI would like to suggest some other like Electronic Supplies Store
The article is much information which I was searching for. Nice intro good explanation thanks for sharing.
ReplyDeleteDifference Between Passive and Active Components?
I am very much impressed by your content and How to know about active passive Components
ReplyDeleteThaks for giving a information about Electronic Component. Keep posting more blog.
ReplyDelete