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35
593D
Vishay Sprague
Document Number 40005
Revision 01-Apr-05
2. A-C Ripple Current: The maximum allowable ripple
current shall be determined from the formula:
where,
P = Power Dissipation in Watts @ + 25°C as given
in the table in Paragraph Number 5 (Power
Dissipation).
RESR = The capacitor Equivalent Series Resistance
at the specified frequency.
3. A-C Ripple Voltage: The maximum allowable ripple
voltage shall be determined from the formula:
or, from the formula:
where,
P = Power Dissipation in Watts @ + 25°C as
given in the table in Paragraph Number 5
(Power Dissipation).
RESR = The capacitor Equivalent Series Resistance
at the specified frequency.
Z = The capacitor impedance at the specified
frequency.
3.1 The sum of the peak AC voltage plus the DC voltage
shall not exceed the DC voltage rating of the
capacitor.
3.2 The sum of the negative peak AC voltage plus the
applied DC voltage shall not allow a voltage reversal
exceeding 10% of the DC rating at + 25°C.
4. Reverse Voltage: These capacitors are capable of
withstanding peak voltages in the reverse direction
equal to 10% of the DC rating at + 25°C, 5% of the
DC rating at + 85°C and 1% of the DC rating at +125°C.
Irms =
P
RESR
Vrms = Irms x Z
P
RESR
Vrms = Z
Case Code
Maximum Permissible
Power Dissipation
@ + 25°C (Watts) in free air
A
B
C
D
E
0.075
0.085
0.110
0.150
0.165
7. Printed Circuit Board Materials: Type 593D
capacitors are compatible with commonly used printed
circuit board materials (alumina substrates, FR4,
FR5, G10, PTFE-fluorocarbon and porcelanized
steel).
8. Attachment:
8.1 Solder Paste: The recommended thickness of the
solder paste after application is .007" ± .001"
[.178mm ± .025mm]. Care should be exercised in
selecting the solder paste. The metal purity should
be as high as practical. The flux (in the paste) must
be active enough to remove the oxides formed on the
metallization prior to the exposure to soldering heat. In
practice this can be aided by extending the solder
preheat time at temperatures below the liquidous state
of the solder.
8.2 Soldering: Capacitors can be attached by
conventional soldering techniques; vapor phase,
convection reflow, infrared reflow, wave soldering and
hot plate methods. The Soldering Profile charts show
recommended time/temperature conditions for
soldering. Preheating is recommended. The
recommended maximum ramp rate is 2°C per second.
Attachment with a soldering iron is not recommended
due to the difficulty of controlling temperature and time
at temperature. The soldering iron must never come
in contact with the capacitor.
8.2.1 Backward and Forward Compatibility: Capacitors
with SnPb or 100% tin termination finishes can be
soldered using SnPb or lead (Pb)-free soldering
processes.
9. Cleaning (Flux Removal) After Soldering: The
593D is compatible with all commonly used solvents
such as TES, TMS, Prelete, Chlorethane, Terpene
and aqueous cleaning media. However, CFC/ODS
products are not used in the production of these
devices and are not recommended. Solvents contain-
ing methylene chloride or other epoxy solvents should
be avoided since these will attack the epoxy
encapsulation material.
9.1 When using ultrasonic cleaning, the board may
resonate if the output power is too high. This vibration
can cause cracking or a decrease in the adherence of
the termination. DO NOT EXCEED 9W/l @ 40kHz
for 2 minutes.
GUIDE TO APPLICATION
1. Recommended Voltage Derating Guidelines:
Standard Conditions, for example; output filters
Capacitor Voltage Rating (V) Operating Voltage (V)
4 2.5
6.3 3.6
10 6
16 10
20 12
25 15
35 24
50 28
Severe Conditions, for example; input filters
Capacitor Voltage Rating (V) Operating Voltage (V)
4 2.5
6.3 3.3
10 5
16 8
20 10
25 12
35 15
50 24
5. Temperature Derating: If these capacitors are to be
operated at temperatures above + 25°C, the
permissible rms ripple current or voltage shall be
calculated using the derating factors as shown:
Temperature Derating Factor
+ 25°C
+ 85°C
+ 125°C
1.0
0.9
0.4
6. Power Dissipation: Power dissipation will be
affected by the heat sinking capability of the mounting
surface. Non-sinusoidal ripple current may produce
heating effects which differ from those shown. It is
important that the equivalent
Irms
value be
established when calculating permissible operating
levels. (Power Dissipation calculated using + 25°C
temperature rise.)