M39003/09-3060/TR

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Tantalum capacitors are available in two different kinds - surface-mount tantalum capacitors and leaded tantalum capacitors. Each type functions differently depending on their construction and the way they are connected. The leaded tantalum capacitor, also known as the M39003/09-3060/TR, is a fixed-electrolytic tantalum capacitor designed for applications requiring high capacitance. It is capable of handling low-frequency ripple currents and can be used in both AC and DC circuits.

The leaded tantalum capacitor consists of an anode that is a sintered, vapor-deposited pellet of manganese dioxide. The cathode is typically made of pure tantalum and is wound in a spiral or cylindrical configuration. The entire unit is encased in an epoxy resin material, which protects it from vibration and shock. The anode and cathode are connected to lead wires, which are then soldered onto the circuit board for use in a device.

The leaded tantalum capacitor works by allowing electrical energy to flow from the anode to the cathode when it is connected to a voltage source. As current passes through the capacitor, the anode absorbs some of the energy, creating a separation of charge and creating capacitive reactance, which is measured in Farads. The more capacitance the capacitor has, the lower the amount of energy it requires to create the same amount of reactance. Due to the relatively low capacitance of tantulum capacitors, they are not well suited for use in frequency-dependent applications.

The M39003/09-3060/TR has a capacitance of 30 microfarads. It is intended for use in low-frequency applications, such as the supply lines of DC circuits, power supplies, and amplifiers. In addition, it can also be used in CMOS logic circuits. As with other tantalum capacitors, the M39003/09-3060/TR can handle high-current pulses and is rated for temperatures up to 105 degrees Celsius. It is also available with various other capacitances for other applications.

In addition to its use in electrical circuits, the leaded tantalum capacitor is popular for its use in RF applications, such as radio receivers, transmitters, and antennas. It is also popular for its use in military and aerospace applications. Due to its capacity to handle high-current pulses, it is well-suited for use in high-energy systems and for handling RF signals without generating electromagnetic interference.

The leaded tantalum capacitor is a versatile component that can be used for a variety of applications. Its low capacitance and ability to handle low-frequency ripple currents, as well as its temperature rating and ability to handle high-current pulses, make it an ideal choice for a wide range of applications. Its versatility makes it suitable for use in a variety of industries, including telecommunication, computer, and aerospace.

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