Pressure-tolerant electronics
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Pressure-tolerant electronics (PTE) are electronic components or assemblies that can operate satisfactorily under high pressure (hyperbaric or hydrostatic, such as oil baths), without the need of a high pressure enclosure.[1]
Typical uses include submarines and oil wells.
Components
| Component | PTE | non-PTE |
|---|---|---|
| Connectors | All | None |
| Resistors | Carbon film, metal film, wire wound, tin oxide | Carbon comp. |
| Capacitors | Ceramic, film, solid tantalum | Aluminum electrolytic, wet-slug tantalum, paper |
| Relays and contactors | Open (operation is significantly slower) | Sealed |
| Semiconductors | Epoxy enclosed | Metal can |
| Crystals and resonators | Surface mount | Metal can |
References
- ↑ Barnes, Howard. "A review of Pressure-Tolerant Electronics". US Dept of the Navy.
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