TBU-LAB1 Bourns Inc., TBU-LAB1 Datasheet

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TBU-LAB1

Manufacturer Part Number
TBU-LAB1
Description
SLIC PROTECTION KIT
Manufacturer
Bourns Inc.
Series
TBU™r

Specifications of TBU-LAB1

Kit Type
SLIC Protection
Kit Contents
(10) MOV-10D431K-ND - 10MM RADIAL DISC MOV(10) MOV-10D391K-ND - 10MM RADIAL DISC MOV(10) MOV-10D201K-ND - 10MM RADIAL DISC MOV(10) MOV-07D201K-ND - 7MM RADIAL DISC MOV(5) TBU-PL085-200-WHCT-ND - SURGE SUPP TBU DL 50OHM 850VIMP(5) TBU-PL085-100-WHCT-ND - SURGE SUPP TBU DL 50OHM 850VIMP(5) TBU-PL075-200-WHCT-ND - SURGE SUPP TBU DL 50OHM 750VIMP(5) TBU-PL075-100-WHCT-ND - SURGE SUPP TBU DL 50OHM 750VIMP(5) TBU-PL060-200-WHCT-ND - SURGE SUPP TBU DL 50OHM 600VIMP(5) TBU-PL060-100-WHCT-ND - SURGE SUPP TBU DL 50OHM 600VIMP(5) TBU-PL050-200-WHCT-ND - SURGE SUPP TBU DL 50OHM 500VIMP(5) TBU-PL050-100-WHCT-ND - SURGE SUPP TBU DL 50OHM 500VIMP(10) MOV-07D391K-ND - VARISTOR 390V 7MM RADIAL(5) TBU-PK085-100-WHCT-ND - SURGE SUPP TBU DL 100MA 850VIMP(5) TBU-PK060-100-WHCT-ND - SURGE SUPP TBU DL 100MA 600VIMP(5) TBU-PK050-100-WHCT-ND - SURGE SUPP TBU DL 100MA 500VIMP
Lead Free Status / Rohs Status
Request inventory verification / RoHS Compliant
Bourns
High-Speed Electronic Current Limiter Protection
®
BACKGROUND
The Surge Threat
Surge protection is the process of protecting
electronic systems or equipment from voltages
and currents which are outside their safe operating
limits. These surge voltages and currents can be
generated by short circuits, lightning or faults from
a power system and usually enter the electronic
system along inter-equipment wiring. The surges
may be galvanically coupled into the system as in
the case of a direct lightning strike, through an
inadvertent connection of the power system to
the wiring, or as a result of an earth potential rise.
They may be capacitively coupled into the system
which may occur when a data system is used in the
vicinity of a high voltage power line. They may be
inductively coupled into the system as may occur
if the wiring is run in parallel with large currents
running in a power circuit feeding a high power
motor.
The size and waveform of the transients which
can occur within a system are many and varied. In
general, however, the following will hold true:
1. Lightning - Although direct strike lightning
current can potentially generate transients in
the millions of volts and tens of thousands of
amps, electronic equipment is rarely exposed to
surges of this magnitude. The greatest exposure
in telecommunication systems is through inter-
connecting telecommunication transmission lines.
These lines can only carry voltages up to 5 kV and
currents of the order of 1 kA. Therefore, for the
vast majority of instances where the chance of a
lightning strike directly to the equipment is low,
5 kV and 1 kA is the limit of the direct strike or
inductively generated surges.
Transient Blocking Unit (TBU
2. Power Induction - Although power induction
voltages can be quite high in voltage and current,
they are often limited in duration. These voltages
are caused by faults on the power system which
couple into the system (usually inductively as a
consequence of the surge causing a very large
fault current). In virtually all modern power
transmission systems, these faults are very quickly
terminated by circuit breaker and re-closer
equipment. This can occur in as short as a couple
of cycles of power frequency voltage and rarely
takes longer than a second. These transients are
typically modeled as a 600 V
to a second.
3. Power Cross - Alternatively, power cross
voltages are low voltage events but the exposure
can occur for very long durations. They are often
caused by maintenance error or cabling faults and
can result in moderate currents (<25 A) flowing for
a long period of time (15 minutes, for example).
They are predominately at mains power supply
voltage levels (100-240 V
4. Earth Potential Rise (EPR) - EPR can be
categorized in two forms: 1) as a result of power
system faults and 2) lightning discharges. In
normal industry, where fault currents from the
power system are limited in magnitude by fuses
and circuit breakers, power system EPR is not
usually a considerable risk. EPR only becomes
a significant risk when power earthing systems
are significantly below standard or where high
power transmission systems are used such as
at power generation and distribution facilities,
within the high power industry, and in the vicinity
rms
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rms
waveform lasting up
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Related parts for TBU-LAB1

TBU-LAB1 Summary of contents

Page 1

... Bourns Transient Blocking Unit (TBU ® High-Speed Electronic Current Limiter Protection BACKGROUND The Surge Threat Surge protection is the process of protecting electronic systems or equipment from voltages and currents which are outside their safe operating limits. These surge voltages and currents can be generated by short circuits, lightning or faults from a power system and usually enter the electronic system along inter-equipment wiring ...

Page 2

... Inexpensive devices which block faults of hundreds of amperes and thousands of volts are rare, if they exist at all. Introduction to TBU Protection Therefore, conventional protection relies on the primary form of protection being shunt devices, which divert current. However, shunt devices have limitations which affect their ability to protect electronic equipment by themselves ...

Page 3

... Capacitance and inductance are also Introduction to TBU Protection useful, but these impedances are frequency related and so circuits coordinated with such will work only for a band of surge frequencies. Non-linear ...

Page 4

... Introduction to TBU Protection 4 ...

Page 5

... It should reset after the surge to reinstate the system and continue to allow normal system operation. In addition, for practical and economic reasons it should be small in size and low in cost. The Transient Blocking Unit (TBU) protector meets these requirements. 5 ...

Page 6

... At this out point, the voltage disconnect portion of the circuit operates and by time 3 (~1 microsecond), the load is disconnected from the surge. During the remainder of the surge (time 4), the TBU device remains in the protected state of very low current and voltage at the load ...

Page 7

... At this point, the voltage disconnect portion of the circuit operates and by time microsecond), the load is disconnected from the surge. During the remainder of the surge (time 4), the TBU device remains in the protected state of very low current and voltage at the load. TBU SURGE ...

Page 8

... Figure 10. TBU device blocking a 600 V power cross At the onset of the surge, the TBU device reacted to the increasing current and triggered to protect the load. The TBU device remained in the V protected state throughout the remainder of the B high voltage cycle. At each surge zero-crossing, ...

Page 9

... Introduction to TBU Protection Conclusion The TBU device provides blocking protection for both power cross and lightning. Benefits of the TBU device include overvoltage and overcurrent protection in one device, extremely high speed performance, high blocking voltages and currents, precise output current and voltage limiting, very high bandwidth, and a small size ...

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