编辑: 笔墨随风 | 2015-08-29 |
Radial Page General Information
3 Conformally Coated/Axial &
Radial Performance Characteristics General Specifications
4 Aximax Conformally Coated Axial Outline Drawing
5 Dimensions
5 Ordering Information
5 Marking
5 Part Number Reference 6-8 Golden Max Conformally Coated Radial Outline Drawing
9 Dimensions
9 Ordering Information
9 Optional Lead Configurations
10 Marking
11 Part Number Reference 11-14 High Voltage Golden Max Conformally Coated Radial Outline Drawing
15 Dimensions
15 Ordering Information
15 Marking
15 Part Number Reference 16-19 Molded/Axial &
Radial Performance Characteristics General Specifications
20 Ceramic Molded Standard/Axial &
Radial Outline Drawing
21 Dimensions
21 Ordering Information
22 Marking
22 Part Number Reference 23-26 MIL-PRF-20 Outline Drawing
27 Dimensions
27 Ordering Information
28 Marking
28 Part Number Reference 29-32 MIL-C-11015 (CK) &
MIL-PRF-39014 (CKR) Outline Drawing
33 Dimensions
33 Ordering Information
34 Marking
34 Part Number Reference 35-38 Axial Tape &
Reel Packaging Specifications
39 Radial Tape &
Reel Packaging Specifications
40 Leaded Packaging Quantities
41 Application Notes for Multilayer Ceramic Capacitors 42-46 NOTICE Although the information in this catalog has been carefully checked for accuracy, and is believed to be correct and current, no warranty, either express or implied, is made as to either its applicability to, or its compatibility with, specific requirements;
nor does KEMET Electronics Corporation assume any responsibility for correctness of this information, nor for damages consequent to its use.
All design characteristics, specifications, tolerances, and the like are subject to change without notice. ? KEMET Electronics Corporation, P.O. Box 5928, Greenville, S.C. 29606, (864) 963-6300
3 MULTILAYER CERAMIC CAPACITORS/AXIAL &
RADIAL LEADED Multilayer ceramic capacitors are available in a variety of physical sizes and configurations, including leaded devices and surface mounted chips. Leaded styles include molded and conformally coated parts with axial and radial leads. However, the basic capacitor element is similar for all styles. It is called a chip and consists of formulated dielectric materials which have been cast into thin layers, interspersed with metal electrodes alternately exposed on opposite edges of the laminated structure. The entire structure is fired at high temperature to produce a monolithic block which provides high capacitance values in a small physical volume. After firing, conductive terminations are applied to opposite ends of the chip to make contact with the exposed electrodes. Termination materials and methods vary depending on the intended use. TEMPERATURE CHARACTERISTICS Ceramic dielectric materials can be formulated with a wide range of characteristics. The EIA standard for ceramic dielectric capacitors (RS-198) divides ceramic dielectrics into the following classes: Class I: Temperature compensating capacitors, suitable for resonant circuit application or other appli- cations where high Q and stability of capacitance char- acteristics are required. Class I capacitors have predictable temperature coefficients and are not effected by voltage, frequency or time. They are made from materials which are not ferro-electric, yielding superior stability but low volumetric efficiency. Class I capacitors are the most stable type available, but have the lowest volumetric efficiency. Class II: Stable capacitors, suitable for bypass or coupling applications or frequency discriminating circuits where Q and stability of capacitance char- acteristics are not of major importance. Class II capacitors have temperature characteristics of ± 15% or less. They are made from materials which are ferro-electric, yielding higher volumetric efficiency but less stability. Class II capacitors are affected by temperature, voltage, frequency and time. Class III: General purpose capacitors, suitable for by-pass coupling or other applications in which dielectric losses, high insulation resistance and stability of capacitance characteristics are of little or no importance. Class III capacitors are similar to Class II capacitors except for temperature characteristics, which are greater than ± 15%. Class III capacitors have the highest volumetric efficiency and poorest stability of any type. KEMET leaded ceramic capacitors are offered in the three most popular temperature characteristics: C0G: Class I, with a temperature coefficient of