Incorrect. Tantalums can still be blown up applying less than rated voltage because of inrush current. You have to limit the current to protect them. This is why the military does not allow solid tantulums unless such current limiting is provided. They did allow the use of high ESR wet slug Tantalums, which have poor electrical characteristics compared to solid tantalum.Don't apply more than the voltage the capacitor is rated for.
Glad you could clear that up for us.Incorrect.
You should start a new thread.I have another query though not related to tantalum capacitors.
What could be the access time for a 512 GB NAND flash operating at a temperature of 70 degree Celsius ?
This is just the type of information that a manufacturer typically puts in their datasheet for the part.I have another query though not related to tantalum capacitors.
What could be the access time for a 512 GB NAND flash operating at a temperature of 70 degree Celsius ?
Life does drop at higher temps. I don't know if there are reduction curves available, but 60C is pretty hot for a capacitor. This is unrelated to surge current failures which has nothing to do with temperature.Is there any temperature Vs lifetime correlation for Tantalum Capacitors ? Can somebody please explain how reliable the Tantalum Capacitors are at higher temperatures (> 60 ⁰ C)
Thanks