5900-681

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

Fixed Inductors

An inductor is an electronic component composed of a wire or set of wires wound into a coil or helix and having two terminals. Inductors are used primarily by alternating current (AC) circuits and components like transformers or electric motors and generators, because of their vector field-reversal capacity at each period of the AC cycle. The 5900-681 inductor is one type of fixed inductor designed specifically for AC applications. It is a tubular chip inductor made of nickel-zinc ferrite and consists of two or more parallel windings that are characterized by their resistive properties and magnetic interference. In addition, the 5900-681 has excellent temperature and frequency characteristics, offering performance stability even at the highest temperatures and frequencies.

5900-681 Application Field

The 5900-681 is designed to be used is AC applications such as power grids, power systems, power converters and motor control circuits. It is particularly well-suited for use in the pulses of switching power converters, where it can help to assure stable voltage and current levels, improved efficiency and reduced EMI (electromagnetic interference). It can also be utilized to filter and compensate the resonance of circuitous currents and to correct power factor. Thus, the 5900-681 is an indispensible component in order to provide reliable AC power and stable performance.

5900-681 Working Principle

The inductor generates a magnetic field when current passes through it, and its voltage is proportional to the number of turns in the coil multiplied by the rate of change of the current flowing through it. In addition, it stores energy in the form of a magnetic field. This stored energy is then released in the opposite direction when the current changes direction. This kinetic power/energy is the same as the energy stored in it, as long as no energy is lost from the magnetic field. As the current through an inductor increases, the inductor\'s output voltage increases proportionally. Conversely, as the current decreases, the inductor\'s output voltage also decreases proportionally.

The 5900-681 is designed to be a chip inductor, meaning that it is smaller than standard inductors and typically requires lesser mounting area. It can be mounted on a printed circuit board (PCB) or ceramic package. Because of its small size, it is ideal for applications that require high component density and performance in tight spaces. The 5900-681 is particularly suitable in high temperature applications, where it can withstand temperatures of up to 85 degree celsius.

Conclusion

The 5900-681 Fixed Inductor has a wide range of applications, from power systems to motor control circuits. They are characterized by their resistive properties and magnetic interference and offer excellent temperature and frequency characteristics. The 5900-681 works on a simple principle - the inductor generates a magnetic field when current passes through it, and its voltage is proportional to the number of turns in the coil multiplied by the rate of change of the current flowing through it. Its small size makes it perfect for dense, high-performance applications that require operation in tight spaces. The 5900-681 offers robust, reliable performance even in extreme temperature or frequency conditions.

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