Introduction
A ceramic insulator is a non-conductive insulator made of red, brown or white porous clay that provides a bridge between electronic components and has high dielectric strength and stability and low power loss. They are easy to maintain and resistant to stains and various residue forms. For many years, ceramics have been used as electrical insulators because of their exceptionally high resistance to electric current.
Widespread use of Ceramic insulator began in the 1950s. They were cheaper to build, more flexible and more durable, whatever the season. Production of glass insulators ceased in the 1960s and was completely replaced by ceramic insulators in the 1970s. There are still some glass insulators in use, but only a small percentage.
How Ceramic Insulators are Used
Ceramic insulator are found in a wide variety of electronic applications, from power distribution stations to cell phones. Ceramic materials as insulation are characterized by their non-conductivity and exceptional mechanical strength. Some examples of ceramic insulators can be found on power lines, coaxial cables, and circuit boards to prevent electromagnetic (EM) waves, fire hazards, power surges, and short circuits. The widespread use of ceramic insulators is due to their ability to retain heat. Additionally, it is easy to fabricate and shape into various configurations. In many applications, they are central components of power control.
Uses for Ceramic Insulators
Wire Support
Ceramic insulators are used to support wires on utility or telephone poles. Wire support ceramic insulators have an umbrella-like structure that protects the wire and the underside of the insulator from rain or snow. Ceramic wire support insulators are the oldest type of ceramic insulators because of their ability to withstand and withstand harsh weather conditions.
Mechanical Tension
Mechanical stress ceramic insulators are designed for use in situations where a suspended wire or cable pulls on the insulator. Like support ceramic insulators, they are used with overhead wires and radio antennas and power lines. They can be placed between two power lines to isolate them. Mechanical stress Ceramic insulator are suitable for keeping wires tight and straight.
Pole
A pole ceramic insulator consists of a spool of insulator attached to a bracket, which is connected to the top and bottom of the spool by a short rod that passes through the center of the insulator. They are attached to walls, columns, vertices or surfaces by means of bolts in the center of the bracket. When the angle of the connecting line changes, the pole ceramic insulator adjusts and adapts to the change.
Benefits of Ceramic and Porcelain Insulators
Jyoti Ceramic Ceramic and porcelain insulators are designed to keep electrified wires close to the fence without losing power through the post. They have better insulating properties than plastic insulators and will not break down due to sun damage. When installed correctly, these insulators will support your fence for years. Available for in-line and corner posts, porcelain and ceramic insulators can handle any size fence wire, including high tensile wire, poly wire and polyrope.
Many insulators also have built-in lag screws that allow you to quickly install them onto your existing wooden fence posts. Once they're screwed in place, simply thread your line through their ends for a secure hold.
Call us: 02532365766 , 2350120 / 338 / 729, 2351251
More about information for Ceramic insulator then Visit our site -
https://www.jyoticeramic.com/electric-heater.php
Comments
Post a Comment