background image

 Others

1.  Under Operation of Equipment

1-1. Do not touch a capacitor directly with bare hands during operation in order to avoid the danger of
       a electric shock.

1-2. Do not allow the terminals of a capacitor to come in contact with any conductive objects (short-circuit).
       Do not expose a capacitor to a conductive liquid, inducing any acid or alkali solutions.

1-3. Confirm the environment in which the equipment will operation is under the specified conditions.
       Do not use the equipment under the following environment.
   
      (1) Being spattered with water or oil.
      (2) Being exposed to direct sunlight.
      (3) Being exposed to Ozone, ultraviolet rays or radiation.
      (4) Being exposed to toxic gas (e.g., hydrogen sulfide, sulfur dioxide, chlorine, ammonia gas etc.)
      (5) Any vibrations or mechanical shocks exceeding the specified limits.
      (6) Moisture condensing environments.

1-4. Use damp proof countermeasures if using under any conditions that can cause condensation.

2. Others

 2-1. In an Emergency

  (1) If the equipment should generate smoke, fire or smell, immediately turn off or unplug the equipment.
       If the equipment is not turned off or unplugged, the hazards may be worsened by supplying 
       continuous power.

  (2) In this type of situation, do not allow face and hands to come in contact with the capacitor or burns may be
       caused by the capacitors high temperature.

 2-2. Disposal of waste

   When capacitors are disposed, they must be burned or buried by the industrial waste vender with 
   the appropriate licenses.

 2-3. Circuit Design

  LLA Series capacitors in this catalog are not safety recognized products.
  

 2-4. Remarks

   Failure to follow the cautions may result, worst case,  in a short circuit and smoking when
   the product is used.
   The above notices are for standard applications and conditions. Contact us when the products are 
   used in special mounting conditions.
   Select optimum conditions for operation as they determine the reliability of the product after assembly.
   The data herein are given in typical values, not guaranteed ratings. 

Caution

!

JEMCAC-00640B

17

Summary of Contents for LLA185C70G105ME01 Series

Page 1: ...General Electronic equipment 20 55 to 125 C 22 to 22 55 to 125 C 25 C 3 Temperature Characteristics Public STD Code F EIA p Specifications and Test Methods Operationg Temp Range Temp coeff or Cap Cha...

Page 2: ...a Termination should occur eutectic solder Then apply 5N force in parallel with the test jig for 10 1 sec The soldering shall be done either with an iron or using the reflow method and shall be conduc...

Page 3: ...at 150 0 10 C for one houg and then let sit D F 0 2 max for 24 2 hours at room temperature Perform the initial measurement I R 12 5 F min Measurement after test Perform a heat treatment at 150 0 10 fo...

Page 4: ...g Code L K 2 1 Minimum Quantity pcs reel 2 2 Dimensions of Tape in mm Package LLA Type 4 0 0 1 4 0 0 1 2 0 0 1 0 2 0 1 1 7max A B 1 75 0 1 3 5 0 05 8 0 0 3 1 5 Code LLA18 LLA21 LLA31 A 1 05 0 1 1 45 0...

Page 5: ...0 5 10 1 5 16 5 max Hole for Chip As specified in 2 2 Base Tape As specified in 2 2 Top Tape Thickness 0 06 LLA18 LLA215 LLA315 type Thickness 0 05 Feeding Hole As specified in 2 2 Fig 1 Package Chip...

Page 6: ...no jointing for top tape and bottom tape 2 9 There are no fuzz in the cavity 2 10 Break down force of top tape 5N min 2 11 Reel is made by resin and appeaser and dimension is shown in Fig 3 There are...

Page 7: ...ght dust rapid temperature changes corrosive gas atmosphere or high temperature and humidity conditions during storage may affect the solderability and the packaging performance Please use product wit...

Page 8: ...itors using your actual appliances at the intended environment and operating conditions Typical temperature characteristics Char R6 X5R Typical temperature characteristics Char R7 X7R Typical temperat...

Page 9: ...Pulse voltage E Maximum possible applied voltage 1 2 Influence of overvoltage Overvoltage that is applied to the capacitor may result in an electrical short circuit caused by the breakdown of the inte...

Page 10: ...s such as their aging voltage and temperature characteristics And check capacitors using your actual appliances at the intended environment and operating conditions 2 The capacitance values of high di...

Page 11: ...ny impact on the terminals 2 Mechanical shock due to falling may cause damage or a crack in the dielectric material of the capacitor Do not use a fallen capacitor because the quality and reliability m...

Page 12: ...use capacitors that were removed from the equipment 2 Confirm capacitance characteristics under actual applied voltage 3 Confirm the mechanical stress under actual process and equipment use 4 Confirm...

Page 13: ...nozzle so as not to bend the printed circuit board 2 Adjust the nozzle pressure within a static load of 1N to 3N during mounting Incorrect Correct 2 Dirt particles and dust accumulated between the suc...

Page 14: ...flow Vapor Reflow Peak Temperature 230 250 230 240 240 260 Atmosphere Air Air Air or N2 Pb Sn Solder Sn 37Pb Lead Free Solder Sn 3 0Ag 0 5Cu 4 Optimum Solder Amount for Reflow Soldering 4 1 Overly thi...

Page 15: ...rmance of a capacitor after mounting on the printed circuit board 1 1 Avoid bending printed circuit board by the pressure of a test pin etc The thrusting force of the test probe can flex the PCB resul...

Page 16: ...ig and from the front side of board as below the capacitor may form a crack caused by the tensile stress applied to capacitor Outline of jig 2 Example of a suitable machine An outline of a printed cir...

Page 17: ...hat can cause condensation 2 Others 2 1 In an Emergency 1 If the equipment should generate smoke fire or smell immediately turn off or unplug the equipment If the equipment is not turned off or unplug...

Page 18: ...capacitors 1 1 The capacitor when used in the above unsuitable operating environments may deteriorate due to the corrosion of the terminations and the penetration of moisture into the capacitor 1 2 Th...

Page 19: ...and dimensions into consideration to eliminate the possibility of excess solder fillet height 1 2 It is possible for the chip to crack by the expansion and shrinkage of a metal board Please contact us...

Page 20: ...ons in table 1 for flow soldering table 2 for reflow soldering Please confirm the suitable land dimension by evaluating of the actual SET PCB Table 2 Reflow Soldering Method Dimensions Part Number in...

Page 21: ...ocess The stress is affected by the amount of resin and curing contraction Select a resin with small curing contraction The difference in the thermal expansion coefficient between a coating resin or a...

Page 22: ...way that the boxes are not deformed and forces are not directly passed on to the inner packaging 1 2 Do not apply excessive vibration shock and pressure to the capacitor 1 When excessive mechanical sh...

Page 23: ...ation 3 We consider it not appropriate to include any terms and conditions with regard to the business transaction in the product specifications drawings or other technical documents Therefore if your...

Page 24: ...GJ2D051515SC 82224C 82473C GCJ31CR71H105KA12L GRM2165C1H101FA01D GRM55D7U3A103JW31L PTGL09AS2R2K3B51B0 11R683C 1217AS H 1R5N P3 DD1274AS H 220M P3 1447440C BPM15 120 Q12P C NMK1212SC NMV1212DAC NXFT15...

Reviews: