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To discharge the voltage when power is off.
A resistor is a resistor. Plain and simple. By Ohm's Law, resistance in ohms is voltage in volts divided by current in amperes. The difference lies in application, not in the resistor itself. A normal resistor will introduce a voltage drop or current that makes some effect in the circuit, based on some design criteria. A bleeder resistor, on the other hand does not really affect the circuit - it is only there to "bleed off", or discharge, capacitors when the power is turned off. Consequently, a bleeder resistor will typically have a higher resistance than a normal resistor but, again, the issue is circuit design, not the resistor itself.
In LC filter , Bleeder resistance is connected in Parallel with the load to maintain the minimum current through the choke and so the performance of the Filter improves.
They are resistance connected in parallel with high voltage power supply for the purpose of discharging the energy stored in filter capacitance when the equipment is turned off.
The J19LM and QJ19LM are Champion brand spark plugs used for garden machinery. The difference between them is their resistors, the J19LM use a regular resistor while the QJ19LM uses a CDI resistor.
A potentiometer is a variable resistor used in electronics.
User controls Preset adjustment
Brake bleeder? Clutch bleeder? Coolant bleeder?
Same as any other kind of resistor, they're used to control voltages and currents in electric circuits.
You need to drop 6 volts across the resistor. -- The resistor you need is 6/(the current in amps that your 6vdc device uses to operate) ohms. Example: If the device uses 1/2 Amp when it's running, then you need a 6/0.5 = 12-ohm resistor. -- And the power-dissipation rating of the resistor has to be at least 36/resistance watts. Example: For the 12-ohm resistor in the last example, it needs to be a (3-watt or more) resistor.
A resistor is really anything that uses electricity along an electric circuit, for example a light bulb, a computer, a radio, etc.