0382190255

Top Termination:	Screws
Material Flammability Rating:	UL94 V-0
Material - Insulation:	Phenol Formaldehyde (Phenolic)
Operating Temperature:	150°C
Mounting Type:	Chassis, Panel
Terminal Screw Finish:	--
Terminal Screw Material:	Steel
Color:	Black
Features:	Flange
Barrier Type:	2 Wall (Dual)
Bottom Termination:	Closed
Series:	Beau 38219
Wire Gauge:	10-18 AWG
Voltage Rating:	300V
Current Rating:	30A
Number of Rows:	2
Pitch:	0.563" (14.30mm)
Number of Wire Entries:	22
Number of Circuits:	11
Terminal Block Type:	Barrier Block
Part Status:	Obsolete
Packaging:	Bulk

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Terminal Blocks, also known as Barrier Blocks, are used in the electrical engineering field for the purpose of connecting two or more components in a system. They are very versatile and often are great alternatives to splicing or soldering. Terminal Blocks are composed of a base, wire clamps, and jumpers (also known as bridge bars). The base of the block is typically made of plastic and contains slots where the conductors or cables of the system can be inserted. This allows for quick connections to be established. The wire clamps are used to keep the cables or conductors in place. They are usually made from either metal or plastic, depending on the application. The last component, the jumper, is an insulated metal bar used to connect multiple terminals in order to create an electrical path. Terminal Blocks are typically used in industrial settings due to their reliable and robust nature. They are able to tolerate high levels of current and larger cables or wires. In addition, when compared to traditional wire connections such as soldering, terminal blocks take shorter amounts of time to install and require less expertise. This makes them ideal for rapid assembly or installations that may require frequent changes. The working principle of Terminal Blocks is relatively simple. An electrical path is created through the use of wires or cables, and the connection is held in place by the wire clamps. The jumper then connects all the terminals on the block. In this way, power can be transferred from one terminal to another. Multiple cables or conductors can be connected by connecting the jumpers in a series. This is a relatively straightforward process, and is utilized in many contemporary applications.Terminal Blocks are most commonly used in power systems for the distribution of electricity, though they can also be used in many other electrical engineering applications. For example, they can be used in motor control systems, which utilize the blocks to control motor speed and direction. In addition, they have found applications in audio engineering as well, with Terminal Blocks often used to create signal/noise connections. Terminal Blocks can be used in both high and low voltage circuits. For higher voltage circuits, special Terminal Blocks are required to provide additional protection. In these applications, the base of the Terminal Block is typically composed of more insulating materials, such as ceramic or glass, to prevent arcing and sparking between the terminals. The wire clamps and the jumper must also be rated according to the specific voltage of the circuit.Terminal Blocks are a simple and effective way to connect multiple components in a system. As previously mentioned, they are relatively straightforward to install, require little expertise, and are able to tolerate high levels of current and larger cables or wires. Due to this, they are often used in industrial settings to quickly establish reliable electrical connections.

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