PHA226 Series, Aluminum - Polymer Capacitors

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PHA226
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ImageProduct DetailPriceAvailabilityECAD ModelFeaturesMounting TypeHeight - Seated (Max)TypeOperating TemperatureApplicationsRatingsTolerancePackage / CaseLead SpacingSeriesCapacitanceVoltage - RatedESR (Equivalent Series Resistance)Lifetime @ Temp.Ripple Current @ Low FrequencyRipple Current @ High FrequencySize / DimensionSurface Mount Land SizeImpedance
PHA226MKP3370QE4
HYBRID POLYMER, AXIAL, 370 UF, -
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Quantity
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PCB Symbol, Footprint & 3D Model
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Through Hole
-
Hybrid
-40°C ~ 150°C
Automotive
AEC-Q200
-10%, +30%
Axial, Can
-
PHA226
370 µF
63 V
6.1mOhm
2000 Hrs @ 150°C
8.4 A @ 100 Hz
42 A @ 100 kHz
0.638" Dia x 1.366" L (16.20mm x 34.70mm)
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About  Aluminum - Polymer Capacitors

Aluminum polymer capacitors are a type of polarized capacitor that utilizes an aluminum electrode material with an aluminum oxide dielectric, similar to standard electrolytic capacitors. However, they differ from traditional electrolytic capacitors by employing a conductive polymer material instead of conventional fluid electrolytes. Compared to standard aluminum electrolytic capacitors, polymer capacitors typically demonstrate enhanced electrical performance. This improvement comes at the expense of higher cost and increased sensitivity to the operating environment. Polymer capacitors are known for their ability to offer advantages such as lower equivalent series resistance (ESR), higher ripple current handling capabilities, and longer operational lifespans in certain applications. Despite these performance benefits, the use of a conductive polymer material in these capacitors contributes to their higher manufacturing costs. Additionally, polymer capacitors are more sensitive to factors such as temperature, voltage, and current, requiring careful consideration of operating conditions to ensure optimal performance and reliability. In summary, aluminum polymer capacitors provide improved electrical characteristics compared to standard aluminum electrolytic capacitors, but their higher cost and greater susceptibility to environmental factors necessitate careful evaluation of their suitability for specific applications.