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LHogan5782 December 28th 03 04:28 PM

non inductive resistors
 
anyone know where i can find non inductive resistors

thanks

Arthur Harris December 28th 03 04:47 PM

"LHogan5782" wrote:
anyone know where i can find non inductive resistors


For HF receiving purposes? Plain old 1/2 to 2 watt carbon composition
resistors are non-inductive at HF frequencies and should do fine.

What is your intended use?

Art N2AH



funkbastler December 28th 03 04:58 PM

On 28 Dec 2003 16:28:51 GMT, (LHogan5782) wrote:

anyone know where i can find non inductive resistors

thanks


http://www.digikey.com (among many many others).

--
Jim - WA5RRH



Jeff Santee December 28th 03 05:44 PM


"LHogan5782" wrote in message ...
anyone know where i can find non inductive resistors

----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Try Radio Shack, they have all kinds of carbon resistors. Unless
your looking for a very high wattage, they "should" have what you need.




Jeff



CW December 28th 03 07:09 PM

Most anywhere that sells electronics parts. Most resistors are non
inductive. If you want inductive ones, you will have to look around a bit.


"LHogan5782" wrote in message
...
anyone know where i can find non inductive resistors

thanks




WShoots1 December 29th 03 06:35 AM

I have not seen carbon (comp) resistors at Radio Shack in many, many years.


Most of Shack's resistors are carbon film. The 1/4-watters are metal film.
Shack also has 8 ohm non-inductive 20-watters.

Those carbon film resistors are the kind to use for replacing high value
resistors, especially those at the front end control grids, in old tube type
radios, to get rid of the shot noise.

Bill, K5BY

Pete KE9OA December 29th 03 09:13 AM

Caddock manufactures non inductive resistors.............they are in a
TO-220 package, and they are used in many dummy loads. There is one other
company that manufactures tubular types with metallized ends, but I can't
remember the name. It is something like Carbarundum. I have both types in my
own stock, so I know that they do exist.

Pete

CW wrote in message
...
Most anywhere that sells electronics parts. Most resistors are non
inductive. If you want inductive ones, you will have to look around a bit.


"LHogan5782" wrote in message
...
anyone know where i can find non inductive resistors

thanks






DougSlug December 29th 03 02:08 PM

The inductance of a fixed resistor depends quite a bit on the frequency
being used and the construction of the resistor. "Most resistors are non
inductive" is a bit too general a statement, and can be incorrect in some
cases. For instance, power resistors are often wirewound construction,
which introduces significant inductance, even at HF frequencies. Many film
resistors have significant inductance at VHF and UHF frequencies as well.
Online distributors like Digi-Key and Mouser Electronics will offer some
non-inductive types, but you need to be aware of the aforementioned
variables when making your selection.

"CW" wrote in message
...
Most anywhere that sells electronics parts. Most resistors are non
inductive. If you want inductive ones, you will have to look around a bit.




Maarten Hagg December 29th 03 08:23 PM

Try BC components.

http://www.bccomponents.com/

type MMU 0102 HF, MMa 0204 HF and MMB 0207 HF

http://www.bccomponents.com/go2/prod...roducts&Sectio
nHeader=Resistors&mID=4577&rID=161&pID=88&pImage=% 2FUploads%2FProducts2%2Fmm
u%2D0102%2DImage%2Ejpg

http://www.bccomponents.com/go2/prod...roducts&Sectio
nHeader=Resistors&mID=4577&rID=381&pID=88&pImage=% 2FUploads%2FProducts2%2Fmm
u%2D0102%2DImage%2Ejpg

http://www.bccomponents.com/go2/prod...roducts&Sectio
nHeader=Resistors&mID=4577&rID=382&pID=88&pImage=% 2FUploads%2FProducts2%2Fmm
u%2D0102%2DImage%2Ejpg

Maarten Hagg
the Netherlands


"DougSlug" wrote in message
et...
The inductance of a fixed resistor depends quite a bit on the frequency
being used and the construction of the resistor. "Most resistors are non
inductive" is a bit too general a statement, and can be incorrect in some
cases. For instance, power resistors are often wirewound construction,
which introduces significant inductance, even at HF frequencies. Many

film
resistors have significant inductance at VHF and UHF frequencies as well.
Online distributors like Digi-Key and Mouser Electronics will offer some
non-inductive types, but you need to be aware of the aforementioned
variables when making your selection.

"CW" wrote in message
...
Most anywhere that sells electronics parts. Most resistors are non
inductive. If you want inductive ones, you will have to look around a

bit.





Dale Parfitt December 29th 03 11:36 PM


"DougSlug" wrote in message
et...
The inductance of a fixed resistor depends quite a bit on the frequency
being used

Actually, the inductance can be modeled as a fixed inductance- virtually
independent of frequency. What is a function of frequency is the inductive
reactance- which is directly porportional to frequency.
Dale W4OP




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