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COMU1N5V100
Multilayer Ceramic Capacitor X7R 1,5 nF - 100 V
COMU100NV50
Multilayer Ceramic Capacitor - X7R 100 nF - 50 V
COMU100PV100
Multilayer Ceramic Capacitor - X7R 100 pF - 100 V
COMU15NV100
Multilayer Ceramic Capacitor X7R 15 nF - 100 V
COMU22NV100
Multilayer Ceramic Capacitor X7R 22 nF - 100 V
COMU270PV50
Multilayer Ceramic Capacitor - X7R 270 pF - 50 V
COMU330PV50
Multilayer Ceramic Capacitor - X7R 330 pF - 50 V
COMU33NV100
Multilayer Ceramic Capacitor X7R 33 nF - 100 V
COMU5N6V100
Multilayer Ceramic Capacitor X7R 5,6 nF - 100 V
COMU6N8V100
Multilayer Ceramic Capacitor X7R 6,8 nF - 100 V
COMU680NV100
Multilayer Ceramic Capacitor X7R 680 nF - 100 V
COMU68NV100
Multilayer Ceramic Capacitor X7R 68 nF - 100 V
COMU390PV100
Multilayer Ceramic Capacitor - XTR 390 pF - 100 V
The acronym MLCC comes from "Multilayer Ceramic Capacitor", this is "Multilayer Ceramic Capacitor". Basically, these multilayer ceramic capacitors consist of a large number of individual capacitors stacked on top of each other, connected in parallel. But first before we have to understand that it is a ceramic capacitor.
The Ceramic Capacitor is a passive electronic component that is capable of storing an electrical charge, it behaves like a filter that blocks direct current and allows alternating current to flow without any problem.
The capacity of a condenser varies with temperature. The different dielectrics of the many types of capacitors show large differences in temperature dependence. Based on these differences, we classify ceramic capacitors into Class 1, 2 and 3.
The temperature coefficient is expressed in parts per million (ppm) per degree Celsius for Class 1 ceramic capacitors or as a percentage (%) over the total temperature range for Class 2 capacitors.
But it is not only the temperature that makes the capacitor capacity vary. Most types of discrete capacitors have larger or smaller capacitance changes with increasing frequencies. The dielectric strength of class 2 ceramic and plastic film decreases with increasing frequency. Therefore, its capacitance value decreases with increasing frequency. This phenomenon is related to dielectric relaxation in which the time constant of electric dipoles is the reason for the dependence of permittivity on frequency
But also the voltage can vary the capacitor's capacity. This effect is more common in class 2 ceramic capacitors. Ferroelectric material depends on the applied voltage. The higher the applied voltage, the lower the permittivity. The higher voltage measured or applied capacitance can drop to values of -80% of the measured value with the standardized measurement voltage of 0.5 or 1.0 V. This behavior is a small source of non-linearity in low distortion filters and other analog applications. . In audio applications, this may be the reason for harmonic distortions.
Regarding practical issues of commercial identification: Normally we will see in them some numbers that have to do with the value of these, such as 102. In this case this number is translated as follows:
