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#15 by Michel Marcus at Fri Oct 30 02:26:11 EDT 2020
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#14 by Joerg Arndt at Fri Oct 30 02:25:42 EDT 2020
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#13 by Kevin Ryde at Fri Oct 30 01:30:28 EDT 2020
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#12 by Kevin Ryde at Fri Oct 30 01:28:53 EDT 2020
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<a href="/index/Res#resistances">Index to sequences related to resistances</a>.
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Cf. A072198 (E12), A220401.
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#11 by Kevin Ryde at Fri Oct 30 01:27:43 EDT 2020
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| LINKS
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Electronix Express Newsletter, <a href="http://web.archive.org/web/20021017175040id_/http://www.elexp.com/t_eia.htm">EIA standard resistor values</a>
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| STATUS
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approved
editing
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Discussion
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| Fri Oct 30
| 01:28
| Kevin Ryde: Link gone. Wayback of approximately the sequence vintage.
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#10 by Susanna Cuyler at Sun May 13 20:45:34 EDT 2018
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#9 by Jon E. Schoenfield at Sun May 13 13:14:41 EDT 2018
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#8 by Jon E. Schoenfield at Sun May 13 13:14:39 EDT 2018
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| COMMENTS
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These values under 100 Ohms are meant to show the significant digits. All resistors would have these values multiplied by the appropriate power of 10. For example, a 1% resistor could be 10.2 Ohms, 102 Ohms, 1020 Ohms, 10200 Ohms, and so forth. [. [_Jonathan Vos Post, _, Dec 11 2012]
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| STATUS
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approved
editing
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#7 by T. D. Noe at Tue Dec 11 16:24:49 EST 2012
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#6 by T. D. Noe at Tue Dec 11 16:24:45 EST 2012
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| COMMENTS
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These values under 100 Ohms are meant to show the significant digits. All resistors would have these values multiplied by the appropriate power of 10. For example, a 1% resistor could be 10.2 Ohms, 102 Ohms, 1020 Ohms, 10200 Ohms, and so forth. [Jonathan Vos Post, Dec 11 2012]
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| LINKS
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Electronix Express Newsletter, <a href="http://www.elexp.com/t_eia.htm">EIA STANDARDstandard RESISTORresistor VALUESvalues</a>
These values under 100 Ohms are meant to show the significant digits. All resistors would have these values multiplied by the appropriate power of 10. For example, a 1% resistor could be 10.2 Ohms, 102 Ohms, 1020 Ohms, 10200 Ohms, and so forth. [Jonathan Vos Post, Dec 11, 2012].
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| STATUS
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proposed
editing
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