9406-16

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Fixed Inductors

Inductors, also commonly referred to as chokes, co-chokes, or coils, are electronically passive components used to store energy in the form of a magnetic field. Typically, each inductor consists of a conductor, such as a coil of wire, wrapped arounfd a core of material with high magnetic permeability, known as a ferromagnetic core. Generally, inductors are utilized in the design of electronic circuits to block high frequency signals while allowing low frequency signals to pass unaltered.

Inductors are rated by their inductance, measured in Henry. One component within the 9406-16 inductor range is the 9406-16 fixed inductor. This is a radial lead inductor of a ferromagnetic core material encased in a very robust plastic case which is designed for through hole mounting.

A typical application of the 9406-16 fixed inductor is its use in switching power supplies or in DC/DC converters. This inductor, when used in a switching power supply, has a wide range of current ratings. In switching power supplies, this inductor works with the other components to produce the desired voltage and current outputs. Switching power supplies are very efficient with minimal load and line regulation, and the 9406-16 fixed inductor is often employed to help achieve these goals.

The working principle of a 9406-16 fixed inductor can be broken down into three key components: the core, the primary winding and the secondary winding.

The core is a ferromagnetic material, such as permalloy or mumetal, which is used to create a magnetic field when current flows through the winding. This is necessary in order to generate the inductance of the component.

The primary winding is the main winding whose current flow induces a magnetic field in the core.

The secondary winding is responsible for the coupling of the magnetic field to the circuit components. It is also responsible for the transfer of energy from the primary winding to the rest of the circuit.

In operation, current flowing through the primary winding causes a magnetic field to form in the core material in the direction of the primary winding. This magnetic field is then transferred to the secondary winding via the core material. The resulting current in the secondary winding is proportional to the current in the primary winding.

In addition to these components, many fixed inductors employ shielding or an outer casing to prevent the magnetic field from interfering with other components in the circuit.

In conclusion, the 9406-16 fixed inductor is a radial lead inductor consisting of a core material wound around a primary winding and a secondary winding. This inductor is usually used in switching power supplies or in DC/DC converters to help achieve desired voltage and current outputs. It works on the principle of induction, where current flowing through the primary winding induces a magnetic field in the core material, which is then transferred to the secondary winding via the core material.

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