About the 531X139APMASM7
General Electric created the 531X139APMASM7 for industrial applications. The 531X139APMASM7 is very similar to most other circuit boards in the 531X. The 531X139APMASM7 has many smaller electronic circuits that are encased in a chip normally made of silicon used to program the 531X139APMASM7. These chips are also known as microchips or Integrated Circuits (IC). The 531X139APMASM7 has a single crystal oscillator. The first crystal oscillator was invented in 1917 and the technology patented the following year in 1918. Now crystal oscillators can be found in devices we use every day such as cell phones, radios, clocks, and wrist watches. The 531X139APMASM7 has rheostats also called Variable Resistors or Potentiometers. These devices control small amounts of energy no more than a watt or so. The 531X139APMASM7 can also store energy if required in condensators. Manuals may also refer to these pieces as a capacitor (generally used term in America) or a condenser (widely used term outside of the United States). The 531X139APMASM7 also has many “one-way” streets in a sense with the use of diodes. The diode only lets the energy move through them in a single direction. The 531X139APMASM7 also uses resistors that can adjust the flow of electrical current. Most of the resistors on the 531X139APMASM7 are known as axial-lead resistors and can be identified by their multiple colored marks. The electrical function of each resistor varies and is specified by its resistance. Refer to General Electric’s manual for the 531X139APMASM7 for more details.
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