5452375

Due to market price fluctuations, if you need to purchase or consult the price. You can contact us or emial to us:   sales@allicdata.com

• Terminal Blocks – Headers, Plugs and Sockets
  • Application Field
    • Terminal blocks, also known as busbars, are a type of electrical connection components that are designed to join two electrical circuits together in a tight, secure, and easily accessible manner. They are installed in circuits where a high-current load is present and where vibration and mechanical stress can occur. Terminal blocks are also used for the reliable and efficient branching of circuits, linking of multiple power sources, and in a large number of automotive and other industrial applications.
    • There are many types of terminal blocks available on the market, including the popular DIN rail-mounted TB series, stand-alone TB series, plastic screw terminal blocks for thin cables, power terminals and busbars, Fuse Clips, EPL06 Series, and more. Each type of terminal block has its own unique application, and each is designed to meet the specific needs of a given project. Terminal blocks are available in a wide range of sizes, materials, and voltage ratings, as well as with various grounding and mounting options.
    • Terminal blocks are available in a variety of shapes and sizes to accommodate different power sources, from low-current DC to high-current AC supplies. They are also available in a range of insulation materials, and with various types of grounding. Some models are also designed for sealing, to make sure the connection is secure and moisture-resistant.
  • Working Principle
    • Terminal blocks are usually constructed from an assembly of metal conductors that form a “bridge” between two power sources. The ends of the bridge are typically fitted with electrical junction blocks (also known as terminal blocks), and are designed to be connected to a power source on one side and then the other. The connection between the power sources is usually made using a screw or nut fitting that is tightened down onto the terminal blocks. The two ends are typically held together using a plastic or metal case that holds the screws or nut fittings in place.
    • One of the most popular uses of terminal blocks is in the form of a solderless breadboard. In a solderless breadboard, the terminal blocks are inserted into a long plastic board that has a series of holes for connecting electrical components. The terminal blocks are then wired to the board, and then the components are wired to the terminal blocks. This allows for versatile and easy connections between components. It is an especially useful tool for prototyping and experimenting with different circuit configurations.
    • Terminal blocks can also be used as a way to consolidate power sources to a single connection, or to create a path for electrical signals to travel through a circuit. By connecting multiple power sources to a single terminal block, it is possible to reduce the number of cables and connections in a circuit. This can help to make a circuit more efficient and can reduce the amount of noise generated by the circuit.

The specific data is subject to PDF, and the above content is for reference