1. Saxion University of Applied Sciences Hardware components and V-model Lesson 2 J.S.D. Stokkink

2. Saxion University of Applied Sciences 2 Hardware & V-model Lesson contents  Resistors  Capacitors  Inductors

3. Saxion University of Applied Sciences 3 Hardware & V-model Resistors

4. Saxion University of Applied Sciences 4 Hardware & V-model Resistors

5. Saxion University of Applied Sciences 5 Hardware & V-model Resistor values Resistor has the unit Ohm Ω

6. Saxion University of Applied Sciences 6 Hardware & V-model Resistors (prefix)

7. Saxion University of Applied Sciences 7 Hardware & V-model

8. Saxion University of Applied Sciences 8 Hardware & V-model Resistors SMD (Surface Mounted Devices)

9. Saxion University of Applied Sciences 9 Hardware & V-model Resistors series E12 serie : 12 values, also available E24, E48, E96 and E192

10. Saxion University of Applied Sciences 10 Hardware & V-model

11. Saxion University of Applied Sciences 11 Hardware & V-model Resistor array

12. Saxion University of Applied Sciences 12 Hardware & V-model Variable Resistors

13. Saxion University of Applied Sciences 13 Hardware & V-model Variable Resistors

14. Saxion University of Applied Sciences 14 Hardware & V-model Resistors

15. Saxion University of Applied Sciences 15 Hardware & V-model Variable Resistors Linear -logarithmic A linear potentiometer has a resistive element of constant cross-section, resulting in a device where the resistance between the contact (wiper) and one end terminal is proportional to the distance between them A logarithmic potentiometer has a resistive element that either 'tapers' in from one end to the other, or is made from a material whose resistivity varies from one end to the other. This results in a device where output voltage is a logarithmic function of the slider position.

16. Saxion University of Applied Sciences 16 Hardware & V-model Power  Resistors are rated by the value of their resistance and the Electrical Power  in Watts, (W) that they can safely dissipate based mainly upon their size. Every resistor has a maximum power rating which is determined by its physical size as generally, the greater its surface area the more power it can dissipate safely into the ambient air or into a heatsink.

17. Saxion University of Applied Sciences 17 Hardware & V-model Capacitor

18. Saxion University of Applied Sciences 18 Hardware & V-model Capacitor

19. Saxion University of Applied Sciences 19 Hardware & V-model Capacitor

20. Saxion University of Applied Sciences 20 Hardware & V-model Capacitor

21. Saxion University of Applied Sciences 21 Hardware & V-model Inductions