Functionality of Transformer

Functionality of Transformer

L.1.8 Differentiating EMC ferrite ↔ inductor The terminology used in this handbook clearly distinguishes between inductors and EMC ferrites in regard to the quality of the inductor: EMC ferrites are based on Ni-Zn materials. This material has good quality factors (Q < 3) above approx. 20 MHz – i.e. trimmed for high losses. These originate in the core material and serve to absorb EMC...

Electrostatic Capacitors Constructional Solutions

Electrostatic Capacitors Constructional Solutions

C2.0 ELECTROSTATIC NON-POLARIZED CAPACITORS C2.1 CONSTRUCTIONAL SOLUTIONS The search for capacitance in small volumes has created a number of different solutions, each with its advantages and drawbacks. We shall try in this chapter to describe both methods and problems of achieving large C/V ratios. Further details may be added in specific material sections. The latter part of this chapter deals with some general construction...

Wirewound Resistors – Construction, Pulse Load and Types

Wirewound Resistors – Construction, Pulse Load and Types

R 2 WIREWOUND RESISTORS R 2.1     GENERAL COMMENTS As the name indicates wirewound resistors consist of a resistive wire wound on a bobbin and supplied with a protective coating. Since the resistance wire never can serve as a termination wire because of solderability requirements, it has to be connected to the terminal leads or the like, usually by welding or brazing. The higher the...

Noise and Corrosion

Noise and Corrosion

R 1.9 NOISE R 1.9.1 Definition Noise manifests itself as a spontaneously fluctuating voltage whose instantaneous amplitude is randomly distributed. The instantaneous value is both unpredictable and of minor interest except in certain critical applications. Instead, one measures a time-averaged value. It consists of the root of the mean-square value of voltage transmitted in a particular frequency pass band. The noise consists of two...

Resistor Voltage and Frequency Dependence

Resistor Voltage and Frequency Dependence

R 1.11    VOLTAGE DEPENDENCE If we apply a voltage on a resistor, it’s resistance will drop slightly in certain types. Therefore, the resistance change is negative. The change per volt of applied voltage is called voltage coefficient, VC, and is expressed in %/V or better, μV/V. The coefficient is determined not only by the resistive material but also by the dimensions, i.e., the electrical...

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