2500-62F

Fixed Inductors

Fixed inductors, also known as chokes, are commonly used in electronics and electrical circuits for blocking or reducing AC signals while allowing DC signals to pass through. The 2500-62F is one type of fixed inductor, defined by an inductance value of 2500 µH with a 62 mOhm saturation current rating.

2500-62F Application Field

The 2500-62F fixed inductor is an ideal component for a wide range of applications. These include power supplies and switching circuits for line-of-sight as well as consumer applications such as televisions and sound systems. It can also be used for signal filtering in motor controllers and audio circuits, and can be incorporated into frequency control circuits for oscillators and timing devices.

2500-62F Working Principle

The 2500-62F fixed inductor works on the principle of Faraday’s law of induction. According to this law, a change in the flux linkages in a coil will induce a current in the coil. In an electric circuit, when an AC voltage is applied to the inductor, the electromagnetic field will induce a magnetic field in the core, which creates an opposing current in the inductor known as back emf. This oppose current opposes the incoming current, which reduces the net current flowing in the circuit. This makes the inductor an ideal component for signal blocking and filtering.

The 2500-62F fixed inductor is designed to handle a current flow of up to 62 mOhm and will not saturate under normal working conditions. It has a temperature rating of -55 to +125oC and a maximum operating voltage of 1000VDC. The inductor also has high insulation resistance and does not generate sound or sparks even when operating at high voltages.

In summary, the 2500-62F fixed inductor is a versatile component and is an ideal choice for power supply, signal filtering, frequency control, TV and sound systems, motor controllers, and other devices. It has a high saturation current rating, temperature rating and maximum operating voltage, making it one of the most popular fixed inductors in the electronics industry.