83269838

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

Snap Action, Limit Switches: 83269838 Application Field and Working Principle

Snap action and limit switches are important components of machine control. In many industrial applications, they are used to help regulate movements, monitor environmental conditions, check current flows, and break electrical circuits. This article will discuss the 83269838 application field and working principle in the two types of switches.

Snap Action Switches

Snap action switches are electromechanical devices that are designed to switch electrical circuits on and off when a certain threshold or limit is exceeded. They are typically used in industrial processes or appliances where a fast response time is needed and where frequent or repetitive use is required. The 83269838 application is commonly used in industrial machinery and processes as a contacts-in-one-piece limit switch. This switch is designed to open and close electrical circuits automatically and quickly when a specific limit is exceeded.

Snap action switches work by using a combination of mechanical and electrical components. A contact arm is linked with a plunger, which is connected to an electrically-activated coil. The contact and plunger are then operated by a cam, roller, or lever that has been configured to a specific limit. When the limit is exceeded, the electrical circuit is opened or closed. The contact arm then moves outward or inward depending on the type of limit switch being used. The plunger is then released, which allows the electrical coil to be activated, opening or closing the electrical circuit.

Limit Switches

Limit switches are designed to detect the presence of an object by activating or deactivating an electrical circuit. The 83269838 application is most commonly used in industrial machine and process control systems as a medium-to-high-power switch with contacts-in-one-piece construction. This type of switch is designed to withstand high currents and frequent use.

Limit switches work by using a combination of mechanical and electrical components. A contact arm is linked with a plunger, which is connected to an electrically-activated coil. As the object approaches the switch, the contact and plunger move outward and inward, respectively. This creates a movement of the coil, which ultimately opens or closes the electrical circuit. Limit switches are ideal for applications involving repeated use, as they do not require frequent calibration and maintenance like electronic-based switches.

Conclusion

Snap action and limit switches are designed for different applications and have different working principles. The 83269838 application is typically used as a contact-in-one-piece limit switch and offers a robust and reliable solution for medium-to- high-power switching. Snap action switches are designed to quickly open and close circuits when certain thresholds or limits are exceeded. Limit switches are designed to detect the presence of an object by activating or deactivating an electrical circuit. By understanding the application field and working principle of snap action and limit switches, engineers and technicians can ensure that their systems are properly configured and reliably controlled.

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