Allicdata Part #: | 278-24-157SA2I-ND |
Manufacturer Part#: |
278-24-157SA2I |
Price: | $ 0.00 |
Product Category: | Crystals, Oscillators, Resonators |
Manufacturer: | IDT, Integrated Device Technology Inc |
Short Description: | CRYSTAL |
More Detail: | Crystal |
DataSheet: | 278-24-157SA2I Datasheet/PDF |
Quantity: | 1000 |
1 +: | 0.00000 |
Series: | -- |
Part Status: | Obsolete |
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Crystals
Crystals are solid objects composed of repeating, three-dimensional patterns known as lattices. They are composed of atoms, ions or molecules in a specific organization, which can be easily observed when viewed through a microscope or other optical device. Crystal structures are classified into seven basic lattices, each distinguished by its arrangement of planes in three-dimensions. A crystal can be subdivided into several elements, each of which can have a different shape and chemical composition. One of the most common of these elements is the 278-24-157SA2I crystal.
The 278-24-157SA2I crystal is commonly used in the telecommunications and electronics industries as an oscillator, resonator or controller. It is a piezoelectric crystal, which means that it is one that is able to convert electrical energy into mechanical energy, and vice versa. It is commonly used in applications such as radio receivers, electronic clock circuits and voltage-control oscillators.
The 278-24-157SA2I crystal works by converting electrical signals into mechanical vibrations, as well as vice versa. It does this by vibrating at a rate determined by the frequency of the signal applied to it. The crystal is made up of two components: the substrate and the piezoelectric layer. The substrate is usually made from a ceramic material, and the piezoelectric layer consists of two layers of electrodes and piezoelectric material. When an alternating electric field is applied to the piezoelectric layer, it causes the crystal to vibrate at its fundamental frequency.
The resonance frequency of the crystal can be varied by changing the size and shape of the substrate, or by applying an external electric field to the piezoelectric layer. The frequency can also be controlled by applying different voltage levels to the electrodes. This allows the crystal to be tuned to any desired frequency.
When used as an oscillator or resonator, the crystal’s vibration is transferred to a circuit via an external circuit. The circuit is then used to transmit or receive signals, as well as to perform various other operations. In addition, some oscillators and resonators are able to generate high-frequency signals that can be used to drive other electronic components.
The 278-24-157SA2I crystal is a valuable tool in the telecommunications and electronics industries due to its ability to convert electrical energy into mechanical energy and vice versa. It is also used for controlling voltage levels, amplifying signals, and for providing a stable frequency source for many other types of electronic circuitry.
The specific data is subject to PDF, and the above content is for reference
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