Looking at the suffix for the AD620, the "N" means through hole, and the "R" means surface mount. So AD620ANZ is through hole, and AD620ARZ is surface mount. The "Z" means it is not RoHS compliant, it has lead. The difference between "A" and "B" is that "B" has lower offset and gain error, as shown on page 3 of the spec sheet - https://www.electro-tech-online.com/custompdfs/2012/01/AD620.pdf
I do not find a AD620ENZ.
If is "N" means through hole
I can use bread board to do the conncetion.
"R" surface mount how to do the conncetion for surface mont?
RoHS compliant mean?? with RoHS compliant is good or bad? http://www.rohscompliancedefinition.com/
Give Search a value, like "Resistor, 2k, .25W"
If you are doing breadboard, this will be through-hole, and "categories" will show something like this - **broken link removed**
Carbon resistors are fine for most things, but for instrumentation like this you may want to use metal film.
I want to test components on bread board so I need to buy components with “N” mean through hold
For AD620 I decide “Analog Devices AD620ANZ”
For LF412 is not the same it have LF412CNNOPB, LF412CP so many in the list shown in the list below **broken link removed**
Which one should I decide?
Example for Resistor, metal film, precision, 0.25W, 0.1% , 2KΩ is good enough?
How about capacitor?
Question:
1) How to choose the correct LF412 (tested on bread board)
2) How to choose the correct resistor beside metal film (spec)
3) How to choose the correct Capacitor (spec)
4) I want a resistor value 148KΩ Can i buy 2 or 3 resistor and series to make it 148kΩ
4) Any advice of buying components
Give Search a value, like "Resistor, 2k, .25W"
If you are doing breadboard, this will be through-hole, and "categories" will show something like this - **broken link removed**
Carbon resistors are fine for most things, but for instrumentation like this you may want to use metal film.
These ceramic caps would be fine for the smaller values - **broken link removed**
For the bigger one, a nice low-impedance aluminum electrolytic like this is appropriate - **broken link removed**