Do you know the Matters Needing Attention when using Power Relay?
As a Power Relay Manufacturer, share with you.
Power Relay are commonly used devices in automatic control systems. They are used to connect and disconnect circuits to form automatic control and remote control circuits. Whether it is the core component of a relay signal system or the interface component of an electronic or computer signal system, it plays an important role. The same is true for power relays. Today we will analyze those matters needing attention when using small high-power relays.
Power Relay
1. Rated working voltage or rated working current: This refers to the voltage or current required by the coil during high-power operation. The construction of one model is generally the same. In order to adapt to the circuit application of different voltages, a large model usually has multiple rated operating voltages or rated operating currents, and is distinguished by specifications.
2. DC resistance: This refers to the DC resistance of the coil. Some product specifications give the rated working voltage and DC resistance. At this time, the rated working current can be obtained according to Ohm's law. If the rated operating current and DC resistance are known, the rated operating voltage can also be obtained.
3. Pull-in current: It refers to the minimum current that a small high-power relay can generate a pull-in action. In actual use, to make small high-power relays reliably attract, the given voltage can be equal to or slightly higher than the rated operating voltage. Generally not more than 1.5 times the rated working voltage. Otherwise it will burn the coil.
4. Release current: It refers to the maximum current that the small high-power relay produces in the release action. If the current of the small high-power relay in the pull-in state is reduced, when the current is reduced to a certain level, the small high-power relay returns to the state when it is not energized. This process is called the small high-power relay release action. The release current is much smaller than the pull-in current.
5. Load: It refers to the voltage or current allowed by the small high-power relay contacts. It determines the size of the small high-power relay that can control the voltage and current. In applications, small high-power relays with small contact loads cannot be used to control high current or high voltage. For example: The contact load of the Y3F small high-power relay is 0.02A × 12V, so you cannot use it to control the 220V circuit on and off.
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