M39003/01-6013/TR

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

Tantalum capacitors are electronic components that are used in various types of electronic devices, particularly those in the power supply and storage sectors. They are special in that the capacitors are manufactured using a tantalum powder sintered onto the capacitor body, allowing them to be much smaller than traditional ceramic capacitors. M39003/01-6013/TR is an especially small type of tantalum capacitor, measuring only 0.5mm in thickness and just 6x4mm in size. Despite its size, it packs a massive amount of capacity for its size, reaching up to 4700uF.

There are two main types of tantalum capacitors: solid tantalum and wet tantalum. Solid tantalum capacitors are the standard and most common type used in the industry. They are constructed using tantalum powder sintering process, which compacts the powder into an impermeable film that allows large capacitance values to be achieved in a small size. The downside of using a solid tantalum capacitor is that the internal electrolyte is relatively inert, meaning that the capacitor is more prone to premature failure if overheated. On the other hand, wet tantalum capacitors utilize a permeable electrolyte that is easier to replace when needed.

The M39003/01-6013/TR is a type of solid tantalum capacitor. It has a very low ESR (Equivalent Series Resistance) when compared to other types of capacitors, allowing it to be used in a wide variety of applications. This type of capacitor is typically found in power supply circuits, providing energy storage for a range of electrical and electro-mechanical components. It is also commonly found in battery-backup systems, providing the necessary electrical storage capacity required by the system.

The working principle of the M39003/01-6013/TR is relatively simple. Essentially, the capacitor is responsible for storing energy, which is then discharged when needed. When connected to a power source, the capacitor begins to accumulate charge. This charge accumulates until the capacitor reaches its maximum rated voltage. Once the voltage is reached, the capacitor begins to discharge the stored energy into the circuit. When the capacitor is no longer connected to a power source, it begins to dissipate the stored charge, allowing it to be recharged once power is supplied again.

The M39003/01-6013/TR is a very useful type of tantalum capacitor, as it is extremely small yet is capable of providing very large capacity values. It is suitable for a wide range of applications, from power supply circuits to battery backup systems. This capacitor is also remarkably reliable, making it an ideal choice for applications where reliability and durability are essential.

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