0 to to10v Rps

Googled it.

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0-10 V is one of the two most common signal levels (the other being 4-20 mA) used for analog control systems. The type of devises and circuits that use this are far to numerous to list here. One place to research would be analog to digital conversion which is commonly encountered with modern digital control systems like PLCs and microcontrollers.

It is always helpful knowing the context in which you are referring. I'm not sure what you mean by "Rps" but in general this signal is used to represent some percentage of full scale from 0 to 100% in just 10 volts.

There are some problems associated with this type of system such as sensitivity to noise if the circuit impedance is too high and no way to determine if the signal is lost through a cut wire. With the 4-20 mA system, the 4mA level represents zero and the 20mA system represents 100% of full scale. That current level assures that the energy is sufficient to be resistant to noise. It is also easy to tell when the wire is cut or broken. As a result, 4-20 is considered to be more reliable and a large number of devices have it available.

Search the internet for "Analog Signal protocols" for more.

After a quick Google search I found "RPS" is a Rotary Push Switch used as a dimmer switch for LED lighting circuits.

However, it appears that the OP has faded off into the sunset without waiting for an answer from us. Hopefully he has found the answer to his question on his own.