2300LL-100-V-RC

A fixed inductor is an electrical device which stores energy in a magnetic field when electric current is flowing through it. The stored energy can be released in the form of electric current or stored electric charges. It is most typically used in electronic circuits, as an energy storage element in a resonant circuit, or as part of a filter.The 2300LL-100-V-RC is a voltage-controlled fixed inductor designed for use in applications where the amount of inductance in the device needs to be adjusted in a controlled fashion in accordance with an input voltage.

The principle of operation of the 2300LL-100-V-RC is based on the concept of magnetic field control. An electric current flowing through the device will create a magnetic field around it. When the electric current is varied in accordance with an input voltage, the resultant magnetic field will also vary. This variation in the magnetic field will cause the inductance of the device to also vary.

The 2300LL-100-V-RC is typically used in frequency conversion systems. It can be used in a variety of applications including switching power supplies, DC to DC converters, and various other areas of power electronics. The input voltage range of the device is typically between 0.5 and 36 VDC. The operating frequency range is typically between 350 kHz to 2.4 MHz.

The 2300LL-100-V-RC has been designed for use in high-power applications, where the inductor needs to be able to handle large amounts of current and voltage. It is designed to operate in environments where temperatures can reach up to 125°C (257°F), and where maximum leakage current is important. The device is also resistant to vibration, shock, and moisture.

In conclusion, the 2300LL-100-V-RC is a voltage-controlled fixed inductor which is designed for use in high-power applications such as switching power supplies and DC to DC converters. It has a wide range of operating characteristics which allow it to be used in a variety of applications, and is capable of handling large amounts of current and voltage.