HLMP-P102-F0032

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LED stands for light emitting diode, which is a semiconductor device used to emit visible light when current passes through it. LED indicators, also known as discrete indicators, are often used in industrial and consumer applications. The HLMP-P102-F0032 LED Indicator is one such example. In this article, we will discuss the application field and working principle of the HLMP-P102-F0032 discrete LED.

Overview

The HLMP-P102-F0032 LED Indicator is designed for use in a variety of consumer and industrial applications. The LED features a bright red light, a wide viewing angle, low power consumption, and low heat generation. The maximum reverse voltage of the LED is 5 volts and the forward voltage is 2.0 - 2.4 volts. The LED has a maximum forward current of 20 milliamps and a maximum power dissipation of 20 mW.

Application fields

The HLMP-P102-F0032 is used in a variety of applications. Some of the most common applications include:

• Electrical equipment
• Indication and status signaling
• Mobile phones and digital cameras
• Machine automation systems
• Medical and laboratory equipment

Working Principle

The HLMP-P102-F0032 LED Indicator works on a basic principle. When a current is applied to the LED, electrons move around the semiconductor material and release energy in the form of light. The amount of light produced depends on the current passing through the device.

When the LED is off, no current passes through the device and therefore no light is produced. But when a voltage is applied to the LED, current passes through the device and it produces light. The level of brightness produced depends on the current passing through the LED, which is determined by the voltage applied.

Conclusion

The HLMP-P102-F0032 LED Indicator is a discrete LED used in a variety of consumer and industrial applications. It uses a basic principle to produce light when a voltage is applied to it. The LED has a maximum reverse voltage of 5 volts, forward voltage of 2.0 - 2.4 volts, maximum forward current of 20 milliamps, and power dissipation of 20 mW.

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