M39003/01-7182

Tantalum capacitors, which are also called electrolytic capacitors, are small electronic components that are made up of two small plates; one positive and one negative. The plates are separated by a special type of dielectric material called tantalum. Unlike other types of electrolytic capacitors which use a liquid electrolyte, tantalum capacitors use a solid electrolyte which helps make them more stable and reliable.

The M39003/01-7182 is an example of a tantalum capacitor, which is a polarized capacitor. It is a surface-mount capacitor that is designed to have increased safety and reliability over standard electrolytic capacitors. The M39003/01-7182 has a molded-in lead which offers extra protection against shock and vibration. In addition, the M39003/01-7182 has a maximum capacitance of 20 µF and can operate at temperatures up to 85°C.

The main application of the M39003/01-7182 is in power supplies, voltage regulators, and rectifiers, where its small size and high capacitance makes it ideal for these types of applications. It can also be used in signal processing, communications, and automotive circuits. In all of these applications, the M39003/01-7182 provides reliable, high-performance operation.

The working principle of the M39003/01-7182 is based on the fact that the dielectric material is capable of holding an electric charge. When there is a voltage applied across the capacitor, the electric field created by the voltage causes the electrons in the dielectric material to become polarized. This causes the positive and negative charges to accumulate on either side of the capacitor’s plate, thus creating a capacitance. The electrical charge stored in a capacitor can be discharged through a circuit which then releases the electric energy stored in the capacitor.

The M39003/01-7182 is a high-performance tantalum capacitor that is ideal for a wide range of applications. Its small size, high capacitance, and reliable performance make it an ideal choice for use in power supplies, voltage regulators, rectifiers, signal processing, communications, and automotive circuits.