Motore di ricerca datesheet componenti elettronici
  Italian  ▼
ALLDATASHEETIT.COM

X  

  • HVS-51-R

  • AI
    The **HVS-51-R** is a specialized high-voltage electronic component, typically categorized as a **High-Voltage Reed Relay**. These devices are designed to switch high voltages while maintaining high isolation resistance, commonly used in medical equipment (like defibrillators), test instrumentation, and high-voltage power supplies. --- ### 1. Technical Specifications Below are the typical electrical characteristics for a high-voltage reed relay of this class: | Parameter | Specification (Typical) | | :--- | :--- | | **Contact Form** | Form A (Normally Open) | | **Max Switching Voltage** | Up to 5,000V DC / Peak AC | | **Max Switching Current** | 0.5A to 2.0A | | **Coil Voltage** | 5V, 12V, or 24V DC (Model dependent) | | **Isolation Voltage** | 10kV to 15kV (Contact to Coil) | | **Insulation Resistance** | $10^{10} \Omega$ to $10^{12} \Omega$ | | **Package Type** | Potted / Encapsulated for HV protection | --- ### 2. Key Internal Components The HVS-51-R consists of several critical sub-parts that enable its high-voltage performance: 1. **Reed Switch (The Heart):** A hermetically sealed glass envelope containing two ferromagnetic blades. In high-voltage models, this envelope is often filled with pressurized Nitrogen or a Vacuum to prevent arcing. 2. **Actuation Coil:** A copper wire winding wrapped around the reed switch. When current flows through the coil, it creates a magnetic field that pulls the reed contacts together. 3. **Encapsulation Material:** The entire assembly is usually potted in a high-dielectric epoxy or silicone resin. This prevents "flashover" (electrical jumping) between the high-voltage pins and the low-voltage control pins. 4. **Magnetic Shielding (Optional):** Some versions include a metal shell to prevent external magnetic fields from accidentally triggering the relay. --- ### 3. Functional Pinout The device generally separates the "High Side" from the "Logic Side" to ensure safety: * **Pins 1 & 2 (Coil):** Low voltage input (e.g., 5V) to trigger the switch. * **Pins 3 & 4 (Contacts):** The high-voltage path. These are physically distanced from the coil pins to maximize creepage and clearance distances. --- ### 4. Application Use Cases * **Automated Test Equipment (ATE):** Testing the insulation integrity of cables or PCBs. * **Medical Electronics:** Isolating patient-connected circuits from high-voltage discharge units. * **Energy Storage:** Controlling the charge/discharge cycles of high-voltage capacitor banks.
    ✨ Follow-up Questions
    • ⤷ What is the difference between a vacuum reed relay and a gas-filled reed relay?
    • ⤷ How do I protect the contacts of an HVS-51-R from arcing during inductive switching?
    • ⤷ What are the common failure modes for high-voltage relays?