GLA2R705

Fixed Inductors

Fixed inductors are devices used in electrical circuits to provide reliable inductance. They are either soldered directly to circuit boards or used as components in larger assembly. Fixed inductors are characterized by a specific inductance value, which is usually measured in microhenries. A range of different constructions are available, including wire-wound, ferrite core, and foil/film, and each has particular advantages and disadvantages.

GLA2R705 application field and working principle

GLA2R705 fixed inductors are available either in a through-hole style or a surface mount package, making them suitable for a variety of applications. The through-hole package is a good choice for PCB designs that require an isolated connection, such as power supplies, DC-DC converters and LANs. The surface mount package is ideal for applications where space is at a premium, such as automotive electronics.

In terms of their working principle, fixed inductors rely on the magnetic induction principle, whereby a changing magnetic field induces a voltage across a wire coil. The stronger the magnetic field and the more loops of wire, the greater the induced voltage. By varying the number of windings, they can be tuned to produce a specific inductance that is suitable for the application it is intended for.

The GLA2R705 fixed inductor is characterized by its low core loss and high inductance stability. It has a wide operating temperature range of -40°C to +125°C, and its shielded construction ensures minimum interference and maximum efficiency.

The GLA2R705 is a very reliable fixed inductor, and is suitable for many different applications. It can be used in power electronics, AC/DC converters, and other industrial applications where high currents and voltages are present. Its compact size and robust construction make it particularly well-suited for automotive applications and other high vibration environments.