1N6663/TR

1N6661 thru 1N6663 VOIDLESS-HERMETICALLY-SEALED STANDARD RECOVERY GLASS RECTIFIERS SCOTTSDALE DIVISION APPEARANCE This “standard recovery” rectifier diode is military qualified to MIL-PRF-19500/587 and is ideal for high-reliability applications where a failure cannot be tolerated. These industry-recognized 500 mA rated rectifiers for working peak reverse voltages from 225 to 600 volts are hermetically sealed with void-less-glass construction using an internal “Category I” metallurgical bond. The surface mount MELF package configurations are also available by adding a “US” suffix (see separate data sheet for 1N6661US thru 1N6663US). Microsemi also offers numerous other rectifier products to meet higher and lower current ratings with various recovery time speed requirements including fast and ultrafast device types in both through-hole and surface mount packages. DO-35 (Package C) IMPORTANT: For the most current data, consult MICROSEMI’s website: http://www.microsemi.com FEATURES WWW . Microsemi .C OM DESCRIPTION APPLICATIONS / BENEFITS • • • • • • • • • Popular JEDEC registered 1N6661 thru 1N6663 series Voidless hermetically sealed glass package Triple-Layer Passivation Internal “Category I” Metallurgical bonds Working Peak Reverse Voltage 225 to 600 Volts. JAN, JANTX, and JANTXV available per MIL-PRF19500/587 • Surface mount equivalents also available in a square end-cap MELF configuration with “US” suffix (also see 1N6661US thru 1N6663US) • • • • MAXIMUM RATINGS MECHANICAL AND PACKAGING • Junction & Storage Temperature: -65 C to +175 C • Thermal Resistance: 160oC/W junction to lead at 3/8 inch (10 mm) lead length from body • Average Rectified Forward Current (IO): 0.5 Amps @ TA = 25ºC and 0.150 Amps at 150ºC • Forward Surge Current: 5 Amps @ 8.3 ms half-sine • Solder Temperatures: 260ºC for 10 s (maximum) o Standard recovery 0.5 Amp rectifiers 225 to 600 V Military and other high-reliability applications General rectifier applications including bridges, halfbridges, catch diodes, etc. Forward surge current capability Extremely robust construction Low thermal resistance in small DO-35 package Inherently radiation hard as described in Microsemi MicroNote 050 • o • • • • • • CASE: Hermetically sealed void-less hard glass with Tungsten slugs TERMINATIONS: Axial leads are copper clad steel with Tin/Lead (Sn/Pb) finish MARKING: Body paint and part number, etc. POLARITY: Cathode band TAPE & REEL option: Standard per EIA-296 WEIGHT: 150 mg (approx) See package dimensions on last page ELECTRICAL CHARACTERISTICS TYPE 225 400 600 MINIMUM BREAKDOWN VOLTAGE VBR @ 100μA VOLTS 270 480 720 AVERAGE RECTIFIED CURRENT (NOTE 2) IO AMPS o o 25 C 150 C 0.5 0.5 0.5 0.15 0.15 0.15 MAXIMUM FORWARD VOLTAGE VF @ 0.4 A (PULSED) VOLTS 1.0 1.0 1.0 MAXIMUM REVERSE CURRENT IR @ VRWM μA o o 25 C 150 C 0.05 0.05 0.05 MAXIMUM SURGE CURRENT (NOTE1) IFSM AMPS 300 300 300 5 5 5 NOTE 1: TA = 25oC, 10 surges of 8.3 ms @ 1 minute intervals NOTE 2: Linearly derate at 2.8 mA/ºC between TA=25ºC and 150ºC and 6.0 mA/ºC between TA=150ºC and 175ºC Copyright © 2008 1-03-2008 Microsemi Scottsdale Division 8700 E. Thomas Rd. PO Box 1390, Scottsdale, AZ 85252 USA, (480) 941-6300, Fax: (480) 947-1503 Page 1 1N6661 - 1N6663 1N6661 1N6662 1N6663 WORKING PEAK REVERSE VOLTAGE VRWM VOLTS 1N6661 thru 1N6663 SCOTTSDALE DIVISION VBR VRWM VF IR SYMBOLS & DEFINITIONS Definition Minimum Breakdown Voltage: The minimum voltage the device will exhibit at a specified current. Working Peak Reverse Voltage: The maximum peak voltage that can be applied over the operating temperature range. Maximum Forward Voltage: The maximum forward voltage the device will exhibit at a specified current. Maximum Leakage Current: The maximum leakage current that will flow at the specified voltage and temperature. GRAPHS WWW . Microsemi .C OM Symbol VOIDLESS-HERMETICALLY-SEALED STANDARD RECOVERY GLASS RECTIFIERS PACKAGE DIMENSIONS 1N6661 - 1N6663 Copyright © 2008 1-03-2008 Microsemi Scottsdale Division 8700 E. Thomas Rd. PO Box 1390, Scottsdale, AZ 85252 USA, (480) 941-6300, Fax: (480) 947-1503 Page 2