1TB1-3

Due to market price fluctuations, if you need to purchase or consult the price. You can contact us or emial to us:   sales@allicdata.com

Snap Action Switches are one of the most popular types of limit switches found in industrial use. They work by detecting a pressure applied to the switch, usually through a spring lever, and reacting by activating the switch. This pressure can be generated in a variety of ways, depending on the design of the switch. The most common type is the mechanical type, which works by using a pressure sensitive spring lever that is forced in one direction or another when a pressure is applied. Examples of typical applications for mechanical snap action switches include safety features on office chairs, presses, and vending machines.

Limit switches are also used in industrial settings to provide electrical detection of when a specific position has been reached. They consist of an electrical contact, which is typically operated when a specific switch condition is detected. This contact is then used to trip a circuit breaker or signal a change in the electrical system. These switches are usually used in equipment that needs to monitor position or speed, such as conveyor belts, cranes and hoists, as well as other industrial machinery.

An example of a 1TB1-3 application field and working principle could be found in a circuit breaker. This type of circuit breaker has two terminals, one designated as the source, and the other as the load. When the load current exceeds the specified limit, the breaker trips, cutting off power to the load. This trip is caused by a mechanical snap action switch, which is activated when the current exceeds the set limit. It can be reset manually, or it can be equipped with an electronic reset switch to allow automatic resetting.

Another example of a 1TB1-3 application field and working principle could be used in a vending machine. As a unit of currency is inserted into the machine, a spring lever completes an electrical circuit, connecting it to the currency detection mechanism. When the correct amount has been recognized, the circuit is broken again and the vending machine dispenses the product. This type of application requires two separate electrical contacts, each opening and closing when the pressure sensor is triggered.

Limit switches are also commonly used in household electronics, such as doorbells, irrigation controllers, and window opener controllers. In the case of a doorbell, the switch will typically be placed just outside the door and will activate when the door is opened. It can also be integrated into an alarm system, allowing you to check to see if your doors are locked. Similarly, irrigation controllers use limit switches to simulate the amount of water pressure being applied to the system. This provides feedback to the controller, telling it whether or not to increase or decrease the flow of water.

Snap Action switches and Limit switches are extremely versatile and are used in a wide variety of industrial and consumer applications. They are an important component of any control system, providing a reliable way to monitor and control electrical actions. Whether you need a control system for a security alarm, vending machine, or any other electronic device, the proper use of 1TB1-3 applications and their working principles is essential.

The specific data is subject to PDF, and the above content is for reference