Circuit & System Protection


EMC filter fans for control cabinets

11 April 2001 Circuit & System Protection

The special features of Seifert's new EMC filter fan system are the result of original design - a fan generation to meet the toughest EMC requirements. As the EMC screen of the model range has a common geometry, all four types offer the same high suppression values. In the critical frequency range up to 300 MHz, the EMC fans provide high suppression values between 80 and 100 dB. At high frequencies of 10 GHz, 40 dB can still be guaranteed, which is far in excess of what conventional fans can provide, according to Seifert.

The design provides a double defence against dust and water penetration (IP54). The self-adhesive seals on the mounting frame provide a seal between the fan and the cut-out in the cabinet. The specially designed cover with its downward facing laminations protects the fan from vertically falling dust or water.

Units with four air volume capacities from 21 to 170 m3/h (unrestricted) are available. A change from suction to blowing can be made by simply turning the fan to face in the opposite direction. The well-designed out air flow ensures that the filter fans are also extremely quiet.



Credit(s)



Share this article:
Share via emailShare via LinkedInPrint this page

Further reading:

Clearing the Static: ESD and installation: A durable antistatic solution
Actum Circuit & System Protection
ESD flooring provides a reliable, long-term solution for managing static electricity by safely dissipating static charges through the floor to a designated ground point.

Read more...
Why wait to automate
NewElec Pretoria Circuit & System Protection
NewElec’s initiative helps you gain operational visibility via HMI or PLC by retrofitting intelligent motor protection relays without replacing MCCs or rewiring the plant.

Read more...
Clearing the Static: Effectively control static in your workplace
Actum Circuit & System Protection
Controlling electrostatic discharge in the workplace is crucial to protect sensitive electronic equipment from damage. Implementing an ESD control program involves various measures and tests.

Read more...
Clearing the Static: Staying grounded: Ensuring effective ESD control
Actum Circuit & System Protection
To maintain reliable electrostatic discharge control, regular testing and accurate measurement are essential, with grounding products and ESD testing equipment being vital.

Read more...
Clearing the Static: ESD component safety in storage and transportation
Actum Circuit & System Protection
Conductive containers create a Faraday cage effect, safely channelling electrostatic charges away from the components inside.

Read more...
Clearing the Static: Conductive foot, heel and shoe grounders
Actum Circuit & System Protection
Conductive foot, heel and shoe grounders are used in electrostatic discharge protected areas to provide a path to ground for static electricity.

Read more...
LED driver for industrial power supply indication
Altron Arrow Editor's Choice Circuit & System Protection
A simple and small solution for driving an LED to provide visual feedback in the presence/absence of a system’s power using a chip not originally designed for this purpose.

Read more...
Clearing the Static: Cleaning in an ESD-protected area
Actum Circuit & System Protection
Cleaning in a protected electrostatic discharge area is a critical task to maintain the integrity of sensitive electronic components and prevent damage caused by static electricity.

Read more...
Clearing the Static: Key principles of ESD control in electronics manufacturing
Actum Circuit & System Protection
Effectively managing electrostatic discharge is essential in electronics manufacturing to ensure not only product reliability, but also worker safety.

Read more...
Clearing the Static: Three steps for a dry ESD packaging system
Actum Circuit & System Protection
For optimal storage, it’s essential to complete the dry-packaging system by adding Desiccant Packs and Humidity Indicator Cards.

Read more...









While every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of the information contained herein, the publisher and its agents cannot be held responsible for any errors contained, or any loss incurred as a result. Articles published do not necessarily reflect the views of the publishers. The editor reserves the right to alter or cut copy. Articles submitted are deemed to have been cleared for publication. Advertisements and company contact details are published as provided by the advertiser. Technews Publishing (Pty) Ltd cannot be held responsible for the accuracy or veracity of supplied material.




© Technews Publishing (Pty) Ltd | All Rights Reserved