7449150023

Fixed Inductors

Fixed inductors are widely used in various electrical circuits. Examples of these include filters, DC-DC converters and current regulators. The term inductor is often used in reference to this type of component, but it is more properly referred to as an inductor. In this article, we will be looking at the 7449150023 application for fixed induction as well as the working principles behind it.

7449150023 Application

The 7449150023 is a fixed inductor. This component is designed for use in most electrical applications which require a fixed inductance. It is a type of passive device, meaning that it does not require any direct power supply in order for it to work. The 7449150023 is commonly used in many different electronics such as circuits for filters, DC-DC converters, current regulators, switching modes power supplies (SMPS) and others.

The 7449150023 can operate at frequencies up to 10 MHz and has a self-resonance frequency of 30 MHz. It has an inductor of 0.22mH and a rated current tolerance of 1A. This component is available in a variety of sizes and shapes, making it ideal for applications where space and weight are a concern. It is also highly resistant to shock and vibration, making it suitable for use in demanding environments.

Working Principle

The working principle of a fixed inductor is based on the law of induction. This law states that when a changing electrical current passes through a conductor such as a coil, it will generate a voltage across the conductor. This voltage is referred to as an induced voltage. The magnitude of this induced voltage is directly proportional to the rate of change in the electrical current passing through the coil, as well as inversely proportional to the inductance of the coil.

The components of an inductor can be pictured as an electrical circuit containing two components. One of these components is an inductor which is made up of a coil of wire. The other component is a capacitor. When a direct current (DC) is applied to the inductor, the current passes through the coil and around the capacitor. This generates a voltage across the inductor which is inversely proportional to the inductance of the coil and directly proportional to the rate of current change.

When an alternating current (AC) is applied to the inductor, the current is constantly changing direction. This creates a changing magnetic field around the conductor and generates a voltage known as an induced voltage. This induced voltage is inversely proportional to the rate of change in the current and directly proportional to the inductance of the coil.

Fixed inductors are used in many different types of circuits as they offer versatile operation and are easy to use. They are also small in size and require minimal power to operate. The 7449150023 fixed inductor offers high reliability due to its high resistance to shock and vibration, making it an ideal choice for many types of electronic applications.