A ceramic heating resistor to be arranged in a tubular element of an electrical heating element for heating a fluid, preferably air, wherein the heating resistor can be produced by sintering a green body comprising at least one ceramic raw material. The heating resistor includes an electrically insulating component and an electrically conducting component, and the electrically insulating component forms a matrix in which the electrically conducting component is accommodated. An electrical heating element for heating a fluid, preferably air, including at least one tubular element, through which a fluid flows or can flow, and to a device for heating a fluid, preferably air, including at least one such heating element.

A ceramic heating resistor to be arranged in a tubular element of an electrical heating element for heating a fluid, preferably air, wherein the heating resistor can be produced by sintering a green body comprising at least one ceramic raw material. The heating resistor includes an electrically insulating component and an electrically conducting component, and the electrically insulating component forms a matrix in which the electrically conducting component is accommodated. An electrical heating element for heating a fluid, preferably air, comprising including at least one tubular element, through which a fluid flows or can flow, and to a device for heating a fluid, preferably air, including at least one such heating element.

A polysilicon resistor is disclosed, to reduce a voltage coefficient of the polysilicon resistor. The polysilicon resistor includes: a polysilicon layer (101), a voltage module (102), and a substrate layer (103), where the voltage module (102) is configured to transmit a voltage on the polysilicon layer (101) to the substrate layer (103).

An electronic component that includes a resistive element. A Ni concentration of a resistive thin film of the resistive element at a side where there is a connection interface with a connection electrode is higher than the concentration of Ni at the side opposite to the interface.