What is the color code for a -10 ohm resistor.
That's a NEGATIVE 10 ohm resistor, not a standard (positive) 10 ohm
brown-black-black resistor. (Thats 10 ohms below zero ohms).

On 12/11/2017 4:47 PM, wrote:
What is the color code for a -10 ohm resistor.
That's a NEGATIVE 10 ohm resistor, not a standard (positive) 10 ohm
brown-black-black resistor. (Thats 10 ohms below zero ohms).


Have you heard of "milliohms" ??
Most folks express would express that as 0.1ohms or in milliohms.
So if you google "Resistor multipliers" you may very well come across
the colour code you seek.

Rheilly Phoull wrote:
On 12/11/2017 4:47 PM, wrote:
What is the color code for a -10 ohm resistor.
That's a NEGATIVE 10 ohm resistor, not a standard (positive) 10 ohm
brown-black-black resistor. (Thats 10 ohms below zero ohms).


Have you heard of "milliohms" ??
Most folks express would express that as 0.1ohms or in milliohms.
So if you google "Resistor multipliers" you may very well come across
the colour code you seek.


Kill file the pathetic troll. He posts his bull**** messages on many
newsgroups.

On Sun, 12 Nov 2017 05:56:47 -0500, Michael A Terrell
wrote:



Kill file the pathetic troll. He posts his bull**** messages on many
newsgroups.

While negative resistance does not exist, you have proven that it is
possible to have a negative sense of humor. That's negative ten on the
humor scale, or ten points below ZERO sense of humor!

Negative resistance does exist.

Negative resistors do not exist.



While negative resistance does not exist, you have proven that it is
possible to have a negative sense of humor. That's negative ten on the
humor scale, or ten points below ZERO sense of humor!

wrote:
On Sun, 12 Nov 2017 05:56:47 -0500, Michael A Terrell
wrote:



Kill file the pathetic troll. He posts his bull**** messages on many
newsgroups.

While negative resistance does not exist, you have proven that it is
possible to have a negative sense of humor. That's negative ten on the
humor scale, or ten points below ZERO sense of humor!


The only thing that you've proved is that I no longer have an
ability to sufferer fools of any kind, in yet another newsgroup.

Michael A Terrell wrote on 11/15/2017 3:56 AM:
wrote:
On Sun, 12 Nov 2017 05:56:47 -0500, Michael A Terrell
wrote:



Kill file the pathetic troll. He posts his bull**** messages on many
newsgroups.

While negative resistance does not exist, you have proven that it is
possible to have a negative sense of humor. That's negative ten on the
humor scale, or ten points below ZERO sense of humor!


The only thing that you've proved is that I no longer have an ability to
sufferer fools of any kind, in yet another newsgroup.

Must be rough looking in the mirror... I'm just sayin'

--

Rick C

Viewed the eclipse at Wintercrest Farms,
on the centerline of totality since 1998

On 12/11/2017 08:47, wrote:
What is the color code for a -10 ohm resistor.
That's a NEGATIVE 10 ohm resistor, not a standard (positive) 10 ohm
brown-black-black resistor. (Thats 10 ohms below zero ohms).



By definition it is not a resistor, primarily because it has no resistance.

I suppose you could call it an ass-istor?

On 11/12/2017 2:47 AM, wrote:
What is the color code for a -10 ohm resistor.
That's a NEGATIVE 10 ohm resistor, not a standard (positive) 10 ohm
brown-black-black resistor. (Thats 10 ohms below zero ohms).



It's the same as a +10 ohm resistor but you turn it around the other way.

On 11/12/2017 7:44 AM, John S wrote:
On 11/12/2017 2:47 AM, wrote:
What is the color code for a -10 ohm resistor.
That's a NEGATIVE 10 ohm resistor, not a standard (positive) 10 ohm
brown-black-black resistor. (Thats 10 ohms below zero ohms).



It's the same as a +10 ohm resistor but you turn it around the other way.

Come to think of it, they may put the brown mark on the other end of the
resistor.

El domingo, 12 de noviembre de 2017, 4:49:53 (UTC-4), escribió:
What is the color code for a -10 ohm resistor.
That's a NEGATIVE 10 ohm resistor, not a standard (positive) 10 ohm
brown-black-black resistor. (Thats 10 ohms below zero ohms).

Come on...

You can´t have a negative resistor. It´s physically impossible.

On Sunday, November 12, 2017 at 9:49:40 AM UTC-5, lsmartino wrote:
El domingo, 12 de noviembre de 2017, 4:49:53 (UTC-4), escribió:
What is the color code for a -10 ohm resistor.
That's a NEGATIVE 10 ohm resistor, not a standard (positive) 10 ohm
brown-black-black resistor. (Thats 10 ohms below zero ohms).

Come on...

You can´t have a negative resistor. It´s physically impossible.



Sure it is. I once knew a guy who could cook grits in 5 minutes: the laws of physics apparently ceasing to exist on his stove. And they weren't instant grits either. No self-respecting Southerner would use instant grits..

On Sun, 12 Nov 2017 06:49:37 -0800 (PST), lsmartino wrote:

You can´t have a negative resistor. It´s physically impossible.

Like friction? Do you not remember that phone dials actually went *slower*
when you tried to speed up their return by pushing the dial anti-clockwise?

In article ,
says...

El domingo, 12 de noviembre de 2017, 4:49:53 (UTC-4), escribió:
What is the color code for a -10 ohm resistor.
That's a NEGATIVE 10 ohm resistor, not a standard (positive) 10 ohm
brown-black-black resistor. (Thats 10 ohms below zero ohms).

Come on...

You can?t have a negative resistor. It?s physically impossible.

But you can. It was mentioned only a day or two ago in the thread on
neon indicator bulbs. It is incrementally negative, mind, not averaging
across the whole voltage space. And therefore called resistance rather
than resistor.

Also applies to the tunnel diodes I used to play with in the 1960s which
could be made to oscillate at GHz with hardly any other components.

Mike.

Mike Coon wrote:
In article ,
says...

El domingo, 12 de noviembre de 2017, 4:49:53 (UTC-4), escribió:
What is the color code for a -10 ohm resistor.
That's a NEGATIVE 10 ohm resistor, not a standard (positive) 10 ohm
brown-black-black resistor. (Thats 10 ohms below zero ohms).

Come on...

You can?t have a negative resistor. It?s physically impossible.

But you can. It was mentioned only a day or two ago in the thread on
neon indicator bulbs. It is incrementally negative, mind, not averaging
across the whole voltage space. And therefore called resistance rather
than resistor.

Also applies to the tunnel diodes I used to play with in the 1960s which
could be made to oscillate at GHz with hardly any other components.


He doesn't know the seceret handshake, so none of the cool things
aren't available to him.

On 12/11/2017 08:47, wrote:
What is the color code for a -10 ohm resistor.
That's a NEGATIVE 10 ohm resistor, not a standard (positive) 10 ohm
brown-black-black resistor. (Thats 10 ohms below zero ohms).



Just buy one please and tell us all.

piglet

On Sun, 12 Nov 2017 16:59:40 +0000, piglet
wrote:

On 12/11/2017 08:47, wrote:
What is the color code for a -10 ohm resistor.
That's a NEGATIVE 10 ohm resistor, not a standard (positive) 10 ohm
brown-black-black resistor. (Thats 10 ohms below zero ohms).



Just buy one please and tell us all.

Best Answer!!

El domingo, 12 de noviembre de 2017, 19:37:36 (UTC-4), escribió:
On Sun, 12 Nov 2017 16:59:40 +0000, piglet
wrote:

On 12/11/2017 08:47, wrote:
What is the color code for a -10 ohm resistor.
That's a NEGATIVE 10 ohm resistor, not a standard (positive) 10 ohm
brown-black-black resistor. (Thats 10 ohms below zero ohms).



Just buy one please and tell us all.

Best Answer!!

Indeed!

On 2017/11/12 12:47 AM, wrote:
What is the color code for a -10 ohm resistor.
That's a NEGATIVE 10 ohm resistor, not a standard (positive) 10 ohm
brown-black-black resistor. (Thats 10 ohms below zero ohms).



Isn't negative resistance a battery? After all one can measure the ESR
of batteries...

John ;-#)#

--
(Please post followups or tech inquiries to the USENET newsgroup)
John's Jukes Ltd.
MOVED to #7 - 3979 Marine Way, Burnaby, BC, Canada V5J 5E3
(604)872-5757 (Pinballs, Jukes, Video Games)
www.flippers.com
"Old pinballers never die, they just flip out."

John Robertson wrote on 11/12/2017 4:24 PM:
On 2017/11/12 12:47 AM, wrote:
What is the color code for a -10 ohm resistor.
That's a NEGATIVE 10 ohm resistor, not a standard (positive) 10 ohm
brown-black-black resistor. (Thats 10 ohms below zero ohms).



Isn't negative resistance a battery? After all one can measure the ESR of
batteries...

That's still a positive resistance just like a resistor you add to the
circuit. The only negative resistance I know of is in certain semiconductor
devices and only applies over a limited range of voltage and current.

--

Rick C

Viewed the eclipse at Wintercrest Farms,
on the centerline of totality since 1998

On Sun, 12 Nov 2017 16:44:12 -0500, rickman wrote:

John Robertson wrote on 11/12/2017 4:24 PM:
On 2017/11/12 12:47 AM, wrote:
What is the color code for a -10 ohm resistor.
That's a NEGATIVE 10 ohm resistor, not a standard (positive) 10 ohm
brown-black-black resistor. (Thats 10 ohms below zero ohms).



Isn't negative resistance a battery? After all one can measure the ESR of
batteries...

That's still a positive resistance just like a resistor you add to the
circuit. The only negative resistance I know of is in certain semiconductor
devices and only applies over a limited range of voltage and current.

That would only be a negative incremental resistance. A negative
resistor can't be a passive device. Power has to be added to get a
true negative resistance. Line amplifier are an example of negative
resistors.

Wholey (and entirely) SH*T!!

Negative Resistor:

One (any) resistor in parallel with any other resistor - the net is less than either. That, ladies and gentlemen, and children of all ages, would be a 'negative' resistor. Full stop.

Peter Wieck
Melrose Park, PA

On Sun, 12 Nov 2017 17:19:46 -0800 (PST), "
wrote:

Wholey (and entirely) SH*T!!

Methinks thou doth protest too much...

Negative Resistor:
One (any) resistor in parallel with any other resistor - the
net is less than either.

I beg to differ. The positive or negative sign refers to the V/I
(Volts divided by Amps) curve, which of an ordinary, normal, and
rather boring resistor is positive. However, various components and
circuits will produce a negative slope, and therefore a negative
resistance, usually over a small range of voltages and currents.
Putting two resistors in parallel produces a different V/I slope
value, but does not magically change the sign of the slope from
positive to negative.

That, ladies and gentlemen, and
children of all ages, would be a 'negative' resistor.

There are few ladies and no children that read this newsgroup. I
think it's safe to say that none of the active participants could be
considered gentlemen by any standard. Perhaps you could do better if
you address the audience of engineers, who might find it rather
disagreeable to be conglomerated with the ladies, children, and
gentlemen of leisure.

Full stop.

In California, we do a rolling stop.


--
Jeff Liebermann
150 Felker St #D http://www.LearnByDestroying.com
Santa Cruz CA 95060 http://802.11junk.com
Skype: JeffLiebermann AE6KS 831-336-2558

On Sun, 12 Nov 2017 02:47:34 -0600, wrote:

What is the color code for a -10 ohm resistor.
That's a NEGATIVE 10 ohm resistor, not a standard (positive) 10 ohm
brown-black-black resistor. (Thats 10 ohms below zero ohms).

Are you perhaps thinking of reactance, which is some value multipled
by sqrt(-1)? Inductors and capacitors are normally not marked with
their reactance values because it varies with frequency.

Another possibility is that you have inserted the battery in your
ohms-guesser backwards, and are therefore producing negative
resistance readings. If not the battery, then perhaps the meter leads
have been reversed.

--
Jeff Liebermann
150 Felker St #D http://www.LearnByDestroying.com
Santa Cruz CA 95060 http://802.11junk.com
Skype: JeffLiebermann AE6KS 831-336-2558

On Sun, 12 Nov 2017 23:06:30 -0800, Jeff Liebermann
wrote:

On Sun, 12 Nov 2017 02:47:34 -0600, wrote:

What is the color code for a -10 ohm resistor.
That's a NEGATIVE 10 ohm resistor, not a standard (positive) 10 ohm
brown-black-black resistor. (Thats 10 ohms below zero ohms).

Are you perhaps thinking of reactance, which is some value multipled
by sqrt(-1)? Inductors and capacitors are normally not marked with
their reactance values because it varies with frequency.

Another possibility is that you have inserted the battery in your
ohms-guesser backwards, and are therefore producing negative
resistance readings. If not the battery, then perhaps the meter leads
have been reversed.

I built a -1K resistor once, as a school project. It was fun to play
with in various circuits. Voltage dividers with gain, positive
exponential time constants, things like that.




--

John Larkin Highland Technology, Inc

lunatic fringe electronics