![]() 11/22/2018 at 15:10 • Filed to: None | ![]() | ![]() |
It’s not politics, but I took this picture and just want to share the excellence of street parked garage queens, It’s about electronics.
I’m starting to look at electrical circuits, which is why I have this in my hands, a 10k potentiometer.
I was told by a classmate to avoid at all costs a potentiometer with a “B” in front of the resistance; I should instead look for those with an “A” I have no clue why he insisted that I do that... but everyone else was working with “B” so I just had no clue... maybe it was how susceptible it was inaccuracies , maybe it’s just a brand, maybe h e was just messing with me.
When I asked about it on the electronics store, I was told in a very condescending way that “there’s no such thing” as a potentiometer with an “A” in front of the resistor.
Anyway. Just for shits and giggles, this is the proposed circuit:
Maybe I don’t need that buffer? But I want to stay safe.
Of course, this means nothing, because I don’t explain what I want from the potentiometer.... I need it to display 13.5v at one end and -13.5 in the other. Since the program I’m using, iCircuit, has a default output for a 10K potentiometer, I just used that.
![]() 11/22/2018 at 15:37 |
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“A” is logarithmic taper . “B” is linear taper.
http://www.resistorguide.com/potentiometer-taper/
![]() 11/22/2018 at 15:39 |
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Then I definitely don’t want the “A”.... we’re treating it as a sensor... so we need it to be linear.
![]() 11/22/2018 at 16:12 |
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What resistance range are you looking full scale, and how are you driving it?
![]() 11/22/2018 at 16:15 |
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Full scale that’s the whole circuit... very basic stuff I know.
I’m using DC and the biggest resistor must be the 100k one on the second stage op-amp
![]() 11/23/2018 at 07:20 |
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GIB the Alfa!
![]() 11/23/2018 at 09:34 |
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Gib all of them