3209520

Series:	CLIPLINE PT
Part Status:	Active
Lead Free Status / RoHS Status:	--
Type:	Feed Through
Disconnect Type:	--
Number of Positions:	2
Number of Levels:	1
Terminal - Width:	5.2mm
Termination Style:	Push In; Screw
Current - IEC:	24A
Voltage - IEC:	800V
Current - UL:	20A
Voltage - UL:	600V
Wire Gauge or Range - AWG:	14-26 AWG
Wire Gauge or Range - mm²:	0.14-4mm²
Features:	--
Color:	Blue
Fuse Type:	--
Material - Insulation:	Polyamide (PA), Nylon
Material Flammability Rating:	UL94 V-0
Stripping Length:	8mm ~ 10mm

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Terminal Blocks, sometimes referred to as Din Rail, Channel Blocks, or Control Blocks, are devices used for connecting and controlling electrical circuits. They are part of the larger field of electrical engineering, and there are a variety of different types with different functions and applications within the field. In this article, we will take a look at the specific type known as terminal blocks, their various applications, and how they work.Terminal blocks are widely used in electrical systems, from lighting controls to control panels and beyond. They are designed to provide a secure connection between a power source and various electrical components. This connection can be used to control the flow of current between circuits, allowing for more efficient operation of the system. Terminal blocks are typically composed of a plastic molding containing a series of electrical contacts. The contacts are arranged in a pattern designed to facilitate the insertion of an external wire or cable to create the desired circuit. The contacts may be either male or female, depending on the needs of the system. In some cases, the contact may be spring-loaded to create a tighter connection between the two points. The primary function of the terminal block is to provide a secure, reliable, and efficient connection between two points. This is achieved by guiding the external wire or cable through the appropriate contact terminals, ensuring that it is firmly attached. From there, the remaining connections are made with either a soldering iron or crimping tool. As more components are added to the system, the terminal block acts as a central hub, helping to manage the various connections and ensuring that each connection is secure and effective. Terminal blocks can be used in a variety of applications and circuits. In residential or commercial lighting systems, they may be used to provide a secure connection between the power source and the various light fixtures. In industrial settings, they are frequently used to provide a secure connection between the main power source and the various machinery contained within the facility. Additionally, they are often used in control panels to provide a secure connection between the various buttons or switches and the circuit board. As previously mentioned, terminal blocks are often used in conjunction with a soldering iron or crimping tool. Solder is the most commonly used material for joining the two points together. This is done by placing the appropriate wires into the respective contact terminals and then melting the solder around the wire and contact terminals. This creates a strong, secure connection between the two points and ensures they remain firmly in place. Alternatively, a crimping tool may be used. This involves placing the wires in the contact terminals and then applying a crimp to the terminals and wires, securing them in place. In summary, terminal blocks, also known as Din Rail, Channel Blocks, or Control Blocks, are devices used for controlling electrical circuits. They provide a secure connection between a power source and various electrical components and can be used in a variety of applications, from residential lighting systems to control panels and industrial machinery. Terminal blocks are often used in conjunction with a soldering iron or crimping tool to ensure a secure connection between the two points.

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