Subodhan Capacitors Blog

  Capacitors store energy in an electric field and can release it rapidly, making them ideal for power management applications. They are used in a wide range of applications, from power conditioning and power factor correction to motor control and energy storage.  Today, we delve into the realm of capacitor technology and explore how recent advances are shaping the future of electronic devices.   How does a capacitor work?  When a voltage is applied across the plates, opposite charges accumulate on each plate. One plate builds up a positive charge, while the other plate acquires a negative charge. This separation of charges creates an electric field between the plates, storing electrical potential energy. Another important characteristic of capacitors is their ability to discharge the stored energy rapidly. This feature allows them to deliver sudden bursts of power when required, making them useful in applications like camera flashes and defibrillators. It's worth no...

  Introduction One area where capacitors find significant application is in power factor correction. Power factor is a measure of how efficiently electrical power is utilized in a system. APFC (Automatic Power Factor Correction) panels are designed to maintain a near-unity power factor by using capacitors to offset reactive power, resulting in reduced energy consumption and optimized electrical efficiency. Many reputable manufacturers specialize in APFC panel production, ensuring high-quality solutions for power factor correction needs.   Types of Capacitors  Capacitors are essential components in various electrical systems, offering diverse characteristics that cater to specific application requirements. In this section, we will explore different types of capacitors along with their unique features. Manufacturers specializing in APFC panels,  LV power quality solutions,  self-healing capacitors, and RTPFC panels employ these capacitor technologies to provide ef...