In a delta suppressor capacitors are connected between the live neutral and earth terminals. As the frequency of the R.F.I. rises the impedance of these capacitors falls thus attenuating the R.F.I. at the mains terminal.It can be used for radio suppression of small electric motors and domestic appliances. Connect as close as possible to the source of interference.Specifications Rated voltage250VacCapacitance toleranceplusmn20Temperature range-25 C to 85 CCmicroFCpFDiametermmLengthmm0.12x47001435
A 100Omega resistor plusmn10 tolerance and 0.1microF plusmn10 tolerance capacitor connected in series. Connect directly across switch or relay contacts etc. to suppress interference when switching reactive loads. Also useful as a snubber network in SCR and triac protection. Specifications
These devices are simply connected directly across the power supply. They have a very high resistance up to the Vm voltage shown in the table below and therefore usually may be ignored but the moment a transient spike appears on the supply line which exceeds Vm the impedance of the device drops immediately to a very low level while it dissipates the unwanted energy. Choose the suppressor to have a Vm voltage equal to or above the voltage of the power supply it is to be connected across. For example both Suppressor 250Vac and Suppressor 275Vac can be connected directly across the UK mains supply.Please note that the use of AC in the description is simply an indication of its most likely use. Both types can be used equally in AC or DC circuits up to the Vm stated. Current ratings are for a typical transient pulse where peak current is reached in 8micros and the pulse has decayed to 50 of its peak value after a further 12micros. It is a standard method of rating these devices and is usually described as an 820micros current wave rating.For voltage transient suppressors with low clamping voltages and near instantaneous response times see Table 21 in Semiconductors Section. TypeDeviceContinuousPeakClampingmarkingvoltage maxcurrentvoltageVmacVmdc250Vac250L250V330V2500A650V 25A275Vac275L275V369V2500A710V 25ABoth typesAverage power dissipation 0.4W maxDiameter 11.25mm plusmn1.25mmLead pitch 7.5mm plusmn1mmPlease note that the use of DC and AC in the description is simply an indication of its most likely use. All types can be used equally in AC or DC circuits up to the Vm stated.
These devices are simply connected directly across the power supply. They have a very high resistance up to the Vm voltage shown in the table below and therefore usually may be ignored but the moment a transient spike appears on the supply line which exceeds Vm the impedance of the device drops immediately to a very low level while it dissipates the unwanted energy. Choose the suppressor to have a Vm voltage equal to or above the voltage of the power supply it is to be connected across. For example both Suppressor 250Vac and Suppressor 275Vac can be connected directly across the UK mains supply.Please note that the use of AC in the description is simply an indication of its most likely use. Both types can be used equally in AC or DC circuits up to the Vm stated. Current ratings are for a typical transient pulse where peak current is reached in 8micros and the pulse has decayed to 50 of its peak value after a further 12micros. It is a standard method of rating these devices and is usually described as an 820micros current wave rating.For voltage transient suppressors with low clamping voltages and near instantaneous response times see Table 21 in Semiconductors Section. TypeDeviceContinuousPeakClampingmarkingvoltage maxcurrentvoltageVmacVmdc250Vac250L250V330V2500A650V 25A275Vac275L275V369V2500A710V 25ABoth typesAverage power dissipation 0.4W maxDiameter 11.25mm plusmn1.25mmLead pitch 7.5mm plusmn1mmPlease note that the use of DC and AC in the description is simply an indication of its most likely use. All types can be used equally in AC or DC circuits up to the Vm stated.