-
- News
- Books
Featured Books
- design007 Magazine
Latest Issues
Current IssueRules of Thumb
This month, we delve into rules of thumb—which ones work, which ones should be avoided. Rules of thumb are everywhere, but there may be hundreds of rules of thumb for PCB design. How do we separate the wheat from the chaff, so to speak?
Partial HDI
Our expert contributors provide a complete, detailed view of partial HDI this month. Most experienced PCB designers can start using this approach right away, but you need to know these tips, tricks and techniques first.
Silicon to Systems: From Soup to Nuts
This month, we asked our expert contributors to weigh in on silicon to systems—what it means to PCB designers and design engineers, EDA companies, and the rest of the PCB supply chain... from soup to nuts.
- Articles
- Columns
Search Console
- Links
- Media kit
||| MENU - design007 Magazine
Würth Elektronik Expands Ferrite Range for Electromobility Applications
October 22, 2024 | Wurth ElektronikEstimated reading time: Less than a minute
With the WE-OEFA-LFS ferrite, Würth Elektronik is releasing an oval-shaped ferrite ring for interference suppression at low frequencies. Thanks to its unique oval shape, the ferrite ring is particularly easy to slide over busbars for interference suppression. Its MnZn core material makes it perfect for suppressing low-frequency interference. The main application area for the new ferrite is electric vehicles.
The AEC-Q200-certified WE-OEFA-LFS, with an operating temperature range of -40 to 105°C, is designed for high-current applications and the frequency range from 1 to 100 MHz. This enables the ferrite to suppress electromagnetic interference in battery management systems, inverters, on-board chargers, cable harnesses and many other applications. The latest interference suppression ferrite in Würth Elektronik's portfolio measures 15.6 × 65.4 × 35.4 mm, while the cable or busbar it encloses can measure 43 × 13 mm. WE-OEFA-LFS is available ex-stock, and free samples are provided for developers.
Suggested Items
Würth Extends Miniature SMT Ferrites with Top Filter Properties
07/15/2020 | Wurth Elektronik eiSosWürth Elektronik extends its "WE-CBA SMT EMI Suppression Ferrite Bead” product families. They now include 0402, 0603, 0805, 1206, 1806 and 1812 packages. The SMDs are AEC-Q200 qualified as part of Würth Elektronik's automotive electronics portfolio.
A Microscope as a Shovel? UConn Researchers Dig It
01/29/2019 | University of ConnecticutUsing a familiar tool in a way it was never intended to be used opens up a whole new method to explore materials, report UConn researchers in Proceedings of the National Academies of Science.
Research on Bismuth Ferrite Could Lead to New Types of Electrical Devices
03/16/2018 | University of ArkansasElectrical devices in use today use conductive materials to guide electrons where they are needed. These materials must be fastened in place and insulated in order to keep the electricity on the right path.
Penn Engineers Demonstrate a ‘Hybrid Nanomanufacturing’ System
02/02/2017 | University of PennsylvaniaNanoscale structures have properties that can’t be achieved in any other way, stemming from precise control over the structure’s composition and geometry.
How the Giant Magnetoelectric Effect Occurs in Bismuth Ferrite
05/23/2016 | MIPTA team of scientists from the Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology (MIPT), the National Research University of Electronic Technology (MIET), and the Prokhorov General Physics Institute have proposed a theoretical model that explains the unexpectedly high values of the linear magnetoelectric effect in BiFeO3 (bismuth ferrite) that have been observed in a number of experiments.