2223-V-RC

Fixed Inductors

Inductors are passive electronic components designed to introduce inductance into a circuit. They can be used as components of Kirchhoff’s current law (KCL) and Kirchhoff’s voltage law (KVL) circuits. Fixed inductors are inductors with a value that cannot be changed. The 2223-V-RC is a type of fixed inductor.

2223-V-RC Application Field

The 2223-V-RC application field is within the power supply industry and is primarily used in AC-DC switch mode power supplies (SMPS). It is used to smooth out the current drawn from the power supply, reduce inrush peak current, and filter the harmonic noise of the power supply. The inductor core size of the 2223-V-RC is small, so they are suitable for use in compact electronic systems. Not only are these inductors used in power supply systems, but also in industrial control systems, personal computers, cellular Telecommunication devices, and digital audio.

2223-V-RC Working Principle

The working principle of the 2223-V-RC is based on Faraday\'s Law of Electromagnetic Induction. When a conductor, such as a coil, is placed in a changing magnetic field, an electromotive force is induced in the coil, resulting in a voltage being produces across it. This voltage causes a current to flow in the coil, which is then stored in its magnetic field. The magnetic field collapses when its current source is disconnected, however, the collapsing magnetic field induces a reverse EMF in the coil, resulting in a current flowing in the opposite direction. It is this induced voltage and current which makes the 2223-V-RC so useful in AC-DC SMPSs.

Conclusion

The 2223-V-RC is a type of fixed inductor which has a wide range of uses in AC-DC switch mode power supplies. Its working principles are based on Faraday\'s Law of Electromagnetic Induction, and its small size makes it suitable for use in compact electronic systems. Despite its small size, the 2223-V-RC is a workhorse when it comes to stabilizing the current in power supplies, reducing inrush peak currents, and filtering out harmonic noise.