Phoenix Contact, CT-TERMIBLOCK 10 DA Surge Protector 240 V ac Maximum Voltage Rating Surge Arrester Protection Module
Τεχνικό φυλλάδιο
Προδιαγραφές
Brand
Phoenix ContactSuppressor Type
Surge Arrester Protection Module
Maximum Voltage Rating
240 V ac
Mounting Type
DIN Rail
Series
CT-TERMIBLOCK 10 DA
Length
43mm
Depth
118mm
Height
41mm
Dimensions
43 x 118 x 40.9mm
Minimum Operating Temperature
-40°C
Maximum Operating Temperature
+85°C
Χώρα Προέλευσης
Germany
Λεπτομέρειες Προϊόντος
Phoenix Contact CT Surge Protector
Phoenix Contact CT surge protector designed for use with COMTRAB protective connectors. The surge protector can be DIN rail mounted and also have ground terminal blocks on both sides.
Surge Protection Devices, SPDs (DIN-rail)
Voltage surges, often referred to as spikes or transients are typically caused by switching of fluorescent lights, fuses blowing or nearby lightning activity. The worst voltage spikes are usually caused by lightning strikes and can reach up to 6000V, with current surges of over 3000A. The maximum size of the let-through voltage and current inrush depends on the location within the building's wiring system. BS7671: 2011 Amendment 1 Sections 443 and 534 cover risk assessment and provides guidance on protection of electronic equipment for installation engineers to follow. The fullest information on lightning and surge protection comes from the BSEN 62305 series of standards.
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Τεχνικό φυλλάδιο
Προδιαγραφές
Brand
Phoenix ContactSuppressor Type
Surge Arrester Protection Module
Maximum Voltage Rating
240 V ac
Mounting Type
DIN Rail
Series
CT-TERMIBLOCK 10 DA
Length
43mm
Depth
118mm
Height
41mm
Dimensions
43 x 118 x 40.9mm
Minimum Operating Temperature
-40°C
Maximum Operating Temperature
+85°C
Χώρα Προέλευσης
Germany
Λεπτομέρειες Προϊόντος
Phoenix Contact CT Surge Protector
Phoenix Contact CT surge protector designed for use with COMTRAB protective connectors. The surge protector can be DIN rail mounted and also have ground terminal blocks on both sides.
Surge Protection Devices, SPDs (DIN-rail)
Voltage surges, often referred to as spikes or transients are typically caused by switching of fluorescent lights, fuses blowing or nearby lightning activity. The worst voltage spikes are usually caused by lightning strikes and can reach up to 6000V, with current surges of over 3000A. The maximum size of the let-through voltage and current inrush depends on the location within the building's wiring system. BS7671: 2011 Amendment 1 Sections 443 and 534 cover risk assessment and provides guidance on protection of electronic equipment for installation engineers to follow. The fullest information on lightning and surge protection comes from the BSEN 62305 series of standards.