39D256F150EJ6

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Aluminum Electrolytic Capacitors

Aluminum electrolytic capacitors are used in electronic circuits for the storage of electrical energy. They are composed of two metal plates or surfaces which are insulated by a material like aluminum oxide. A layer of liquid electrolyte, typically water or isopropyl alcohol, is placed between the two plates and acts as an ionic conductor. The electric charge is transferred through the aluminum oxide layer and stored on both plates.

The 39D256F150EJ6 series aluminum electrolytic capacitors are designed for use in general-purpose electronic devices such as radios, amplifiers, and other electronic components. They feature a wide range of operating temperature, from -40°C to +85°C, and a long shelf life of up to 10 years. They also boast low equivalent series resistance (ESR) and excellent high frequency characteristics.

These capacitors are available in a variety of sizes and voltage ratings from 10 VDC to 200 VDC. They are also capable of high current ratings up to 100μF at 100°C and can store a significant amount of energy for high frequency applications. Additionally, they feature an electrochemical design which helps reduce the likelihood of failure due to excessive operating temperature or fault currents.

Application Field of 39D256F150EJ6

The 39D256F150EJ6 series aluminum electrolytic capacitors are commonly used in industrial, computer, automotive, instrumentation, and consumer appliances. They are widely applied in the audio and video equipment such as audio circuits, power amplifiers, and bass circuits; in the automotive field for airbag circuits, and ignition systems; in telecommunications and power electronics for switching power supplies, inverters, and pulse circuits; and in data processing and communications for memory and CPU circuits.

Working Principle

The working principle of 39D256F150EJ6 aluminum electrolytic capacitors is based on the process of charging and discharging electric charge through a dielectric material. When a voltage is applied across the terminals of the capacitor, electrons are drawn from one plate and transferred through the electrolyte onto the opposite plate, thereby charging the capacitor. When the voltage is removed, the electrons are transferred back to the first plate, thus discharging the capacitor.

These capacitors also rely on a phenomenon known as “Faradization”. As the current flows through the capacitor, a phenomenon called “Faraday’s Law of Electromagnetic Induction” occurs. This allows the charge to accumulate on the plates and create a magnetic field. As the charge accumulates, this field gets larger and a greater amount of charge can be stored in the capacitor.

Conclusion

The 39D256F150EJ6 series aluminum electrolytic capacitors are used in a variety of applications and are highly efficient when it comes to storing electrical charge. Their wide operating temperature range and long shelf life make them an excellent choice for industrial and consumer electronics. The electrochemical design also ensures reliability and ensures that these capacitors can handle large fault currents. Finally, they are capable of storing energy efficiently via Faradization.

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