For carbon resistors, the color codes represent the following:
The first digit is represented by the first color,
The second digit is represented by the second color,
The third color represents the multiplier (power of 10),
The fourth color is the tolerance. In this case, the resistance is 0.28 kΩ (280 ohms) with a tolerance of ±10%.
The first digit is 2, which corresponds to Red,
The second digit is 8, which corresponds to Grey,
The multiplier is 10, which corresponds to Brown,
The tolerance is ±10%, which corresponds to Silver.
Thus, the color code is Red, Grey, Brown, Silver.
The color code for resistors follows a specific pattern based on the number of digits and the tolerance. The first two bands represent the first two digits of the resistance value, the third band represents the multiplier, and the fourth band represents the tolerance.
For a resistance value of \( 0.28 \, \text{k}\Omega \) or \( 280 \, \Omega \), the color code is determined as follows:
1. First Band (Red): The first digit is 2, which corresponds to the color red.
2. Second Band (Grey): The second digit is 8, which corresponds to the color grey.
3. Third Band (Brown): The multiplier is \( 10^1 \) (since the value is in \( \Omega \)), which corresponds to the color brown.
4. Fourth Band (Silver): The tolerance is \( \pm 10\% \), which corresponds to the color silver.
Thus, the correct color code for a \( 0.28 \, \text{k}\Omega \) resistor with a tolerance of \( \pm 10\% \) is:\(\text{Red, Grey, Brown, Silver}\)
Therefore, the correct answer is (A) Red, Grey, Brown, Silver.
Resistance is the measure of opposition applied by any object to the flow of electric current. A resistor is an electronic constituent that is used in the circuit with the purpose of offering that specific amount of resistance.
R=V/I
In this case,
v = Voltage across its ends
I = Current flowing through it
All materials resist current flow to some degree. They fall into one of two broad categories:
Resistance measurements are normally taken to indicate the condition of a component or a circuit.