silver, gold, silver, black, brown Who can read its value?

[hotjomo]

Hi, it's the color code on a resistor, I'm unsure its order is silver,
gold, silver, black, brown
or brown, black, silver, gold, silver.
I never seen color code like this before, anyone know how to read it ??
thank you.

 

[hotjomo]

budgie à¢Õ¹:

I'd suspect it starts with brown-black, but for me silver doesn't computein the
middle position. Have a close look at that third band and check out:

http://www.kitz.ozware.com/resistor5b.html

Thank alot : budgie
But it's very sure = brown, black, silver, gold, silver

 

[Jim Land]

budgie à¢Õ¹:

Thank alot : budgie
But it's very sure = brown, black, silver, gold, silver

Measure it with an ohmmeter and let us know how many ohms. Maybe then we
can figure out the color code!

 

[Homer J Simpson]

Thank alot : budgie
But it's very sure = brown, black, silver, gold, silver

http://engr.astate.edu/circuits/resistor-code1.jpg

Probably 0.1 ohm 5% but odd to have the extra silver band.

 

[budgie]

Hi, it's the color code on a resistor, I'm unsure its order is silver,
gold, silver, black, brown
or brown, black, silver, gold, silver.
I never seen color code like this before, anyone know how to read it ??
thank you.

I'd suspect it starts with brown-black, but for me silver doesn't compute in the
middle position. Have a close look at that third band and check out:

http://www.kitz.ozware.com/resistor5b.html

 

[Mark Fortune]

Thank alot : budgie
But it's very sure = brown, black, silver, gold, silver

http://engr.astate.edu/circuits/resistor-code1.jpg

Probably 0.1 ohm 5% but odd to have the extra silver band.

might the extra silver be a temperature co-efficient band?
</random guessingness>

 

[Homer J Simpson]

might the extra silver be a temperature co-efficient band?
</random guessingness>

I suspect the 'silver' is actually grey.

 

[budgie]

I suspect the 'silver' is actually grey.

That was also my bet, which is why I suggested a close look at #3.

 

[Arfa Daily]

Thank alot : budgie
But it's very sure = brown, black, silver, gold, silver

http://engr.astate.edu/circuits/resistor-code1.jpg

Probably 0.1 ohm 5% but odd to have the extra silver band.

I agree with 0R1 @ 5%. I would suggest also that it is possibly a fusible /
safety resistor, particularly if it is open circuit with no obvious signs of
distress. I have seen fusibles with extra silver or gold bands on them, that
appear to make no sense in the value scheme. If it is such, it should be
replaced with a similar type and rating only, to preserve safety, and likely
compliance. What is the piece of kit that the resistor is in, and
whereabouts in the circuit? Might give an extra clue.

Don't know if this might be of some help ??
http://www.elexp.com/t_resist.htm

Arfa

 

[Ole Geisler]

Hi, it's the color code on a resistor, I'm unsure its order is silver,
gold, silver, black, brown
or brown, black, silver, gold, silver.
I never seen color code like this before, anyone know how to read it ??
thank you.

0.1 Ohms

Brown - black - silver

1 - 0 - x0.01

 

[budgie]

0.1 Ohms

Brown - black - silver

1 - 0 - x0.01

That's only if you treat it as a four-band code.