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Du nouveau concernant les condensateurs à film Exxelia ESA QPL

L'ESA ESCC 3006 vient de mettre à jour la spécification pour passer à la 3ème version. À partir du 1er juin 2022, Exxelia produira les condensateurs à film selon cette dernière version de la norme ESCC 3006.

Condensateurs à film Exxelia ESA QPL

Les pièces déjà disponibles en stock seront proposées selon la version antérieure de la norme.

Les pièces actuellement lancées en production seront fabriquées selon la version 2 de la spécification.

Cette modification n'affectera que les nouvelles productions.

 

Périmètre

Condensateurs à film Exxelia QPL: PM90S, PM94S, PM907S, PM948S, HT86PS.

Veuillez trouver sur les prochaines diapositives (EN) les principales mises à jour de la 3ème édition de la norme ESCC 3006 (Voir le document).

 

 

 

Les équipes d'Exxelia sont à votre disposition pour répondre à vos questions.

Published on 09 May 2022 by Stephane PERES

NASA's X-59 QueSST: Exxelia is on board

 If the program lives up to its promise, it could lead to the emergence of supersonic transport aircraft capable of flying over land, without the limitations imposed on Concorde in its day. For this project, Exxelia mainly produces coils from our US sites. Our components are intended for the aircraft engine.     With its elongated nose, its "humped" wings and its small scattered lifting surfaces, the X-59 is unlike any other aircraft. An exceptional configuration for exceptional capabilities. Credits: NASA   It will fly at a speed of 1.5 Mach (1.5 times the speed of sound), or more than 1,800 kilometers per hour. NASA hopes that its aircraft will eventually be used in civil aviation.   If the tests are successful, the X-59 QueSST could have two revolutionary effects on the U.S. and even the world's aeronautical landscape: The test aircraft could serve as inspiration for future mass-produced transport aircraft, whether airliners or business jets. The LBFD project as a whole could lead to an evolution of current aviation regulations. Rather than banning all civilian supersonic flights over the U.S., as is the case today, NASA is proposing to introduce noise-based regulation.   Credits : Lockheed Martin, NASA

Magnetic Components based on Adaptive CCM Technology at APEC – Booth# 653 –

Exxelia will exhibit the CCM series during the Applied Power Electronics Conference at Exxelia’s booth #623 from March 27-30, 2017 in Tampa, FL. Exxelia designed CCM technology to respond to the growing interest of electronic engineers for inductors and transformers with multiple outputs, high power density and reduced footprint. Qualified for aeronautic and space applications, the CCM product line features terrific robustness. The monolithic design provides high mechanical performance, proven by the successfully testing in accordance with MIL-STD-202 (methods 213 and 204). The series offers five different sizes, allowing optimized component design in a pick-and-place surface mount (SMD) package. Through-hole (TH) packages are also available upon request. The CCM series is particularly flexible with a number of pins options available, from 2×6 pins for the smallest package, up to 2×10. CCM transformers and inductors can operate over a wide temperature range with a minimal temperature of -55° C. The standard thermal grade of the technology is 140° C. Thanks to the technology design, the thermal resistance is 30% lower than standard industrial components. The epoxy molding protecting the winding ensures a lower temperature gradient and a better heat dissipation. Each unit is thoroughly tested with a dielectric withstanding strength of 1,500 VAC.  Component materials meet UL 94-V0 rating. Exxelia can evaluate losses and related temperature rise thanks to an in-depth knowledge of CCM technology. Thermal resistance data is available for each package size. Exxelia can also manufacture products in CCM technology according to MIL-STD-981.
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