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How Capacitor Tantalum Powder Used Today?

A Tantalum electrolytic capacitor is an electronic device. Its dielectric forms directly on the surface of a tantalum oxide film via anodic oxidation of tantalum metal. The main difference between a tantalum capacitor and other types is the quality of its dielectric layer. It exhibits a high dielectric constant and a high breakdown voltage. The breakdown voltage increases with the purity of the Tantalum powder.

How Capacitor Tantalum Powder Used Today?

Tantalum powder has a high specific surface area. Its unique porous structure permits pressing and sintering. These properties enhance the electrical performance of capacitors. Tantalum powder operating below 25 V is termed high-haematocrit tantalum powder due to its high specific capacitance. High-haematocrit tantalum powder is used to prepare the reduction of potassium fluotitanate with thermal sodium. High-voltage tantalum powder requires greater purity and precise control of its carbon and oxygen content. The production process employs electron beam melting to form a bar, followed by hydrogenation blistering.

International volumes of capacitor-grade tantalum powder have reached 40 000 ~ 50 000 micro-method units of v/g. A trial process for v/70 000 grams of tantalum powder has been initiated. Some manufacturers are attempting to achieve v/100 000 grams.

How Capacitor Tantalum Powder Used Today?

In addition to tantalum powder, tantalum foil is employed for film capacitors. Tantalum wire is used for the anode lead in capacitors. The tantalum capacitor maintains a stable capacitance in a temperature range of 55 ~ 125 ℃. Its applications include computers, communication systems, aircraft, rockets, ships, weapon systems, instruments and control systems. These features are supported by data on reliability, efficiency and extended shelf life. This capacitor is widely applied in various electronic systems.

About the author

Chin Trento

Chin Trento holds a bachelor's degree in applied chemistry from the University of Illinois. His educational background gives him a broad base from which to approach many topics. He has been working with writing advanced materials for over four years at Stanford Advanced Materials (SAM). His main purpose in writing these articles is to provide a free, yet quality resource for readers. He welcomes feedback on typos, errors, or differences in opinion that readers come across.

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