PF0698.105NLT

Fixed Inductors are electrical components that store energy in the form of a magnetic field. The inductors are used in applications like dc-dc converters, power supplies, electronic motors, and radio frequency (RF) circuits. Commonly used inductors include air-core, ferrite-core and non-saturable core inductors. The PF0698.105NLT is a “non-saturable transformers” or “constant frequency inductors.” These are used mainly in RF applications.

The PF0698.105NLT is a ferrite core type fixed inductor that has a polarization voltage of 6.5 Volts with an operating temperature of -55 degrees Celsius to +125 degrees Celsius. The PF0698.105NLT has a self-resonance frequency of 9.0MHz. The inductance value is 0.525uH and the leakage inductance is 0.11uH. The mounting platform for the PF0698.105NLT is 2mm x 2mm. The PF0698.105NLT has a maximum allowable current of 3.7 Amps with a maximum DC resistance of 6.3 Ohm.

The working principle of a fixed inductor is based on Faraday’s law of induction. As the current in the inductor changes, this creates a magnetic field which induces an electromotive force in the inductor itself. This induced current produces an opposing voltage, which opposes the current change that created the field in the first place. This opposing voltage creates an energy storage element in the inductor which is what provides the inductors’s distinguishing property.

The information presented here applies to the PF0698.105NLT Fixed Inductors, but these same principles can be applied to any other type of fixed inductor. The PF0698.105NLT Fixed Inductors are used in applications such as RF circuits and power supplies, and can operate at temperatures between -55 degrees Celsius to +125 degrees Celsius. The operating frequency is 9.0MHz and has a leakage inductance of 0.11uH with a maximum allowable current of 3.7A and a maximum DC resistance of 6.3 Ohm. The key feature of the PF0698.105NLT Fixed Inductors is their ability to store energy in the form of a magnetic field making them ideal for applications like RF circuits and power supplies.