NILA

Through-Hole LED 10mm Green 525nm, 5lm, 3V 100mW 20mA

    Unit price

    • $0.06
    For Wholesale prices, please contact us: +34 629.208.726 from Monday to Friday, from 9:00am to 5:00pm (GMT+1) or through jorge@aspentrade.com
* Prices do not include TAX. ** All prices updated to 08/11/24.
Working Current 20 mA
Color Green   
Wavelength (±5nm) 520 nm
Beam Angle 60 °
Luminous Flux 4 lm
Luminous Flux per Chip 12000 mcd
Luminous Efficacy 40 lm/W
Dimmable? Yes   
Operating Temperature -22 ~ 176 °F
Storage Temperature -22 ~ 176 °F
Lifespan 50000 h
Diameter 0,39 in
Length 1.64 in

The 10mm LEDs are encapsulated in a transparent resin dome whose purpose is to protect the light emitter. Inside it contains three pieces: reflector cup, semiconductor, and conductive wire. Two legs extend below-said dome: One is called the anode (positive) and the other the cathode (negative). LEDs only work in one direction, so one goes to a positive voltage and the other to a negative voltage.

These diodes have dominated the high brightness LED market for their highly reflective design with primary optics and their high brightness range (12000 mcd). They generate a bright green light (525nm), which makes them visible at long distances.

Being the best option in terms of brightness, definition, and controlled viewing angle, they can be used for lighting posters, models, among others.

 

enlightenedHow do they work?

LEDs can be used in three different ways:

  • Individual: direct LED power from the power supply, either by means of a regulated source or with the use of resistors or regulators. The desired voltage must be supplied to the LED within the working values.

  • Parallel configuration: powering a group of LEDs connecting all the anodes together and all the cathodes together, using the required voltage regulated by a single resistor in series.

  • Series configuration: powering a group of LEDs connected sequentially. The number of LEDs to be used per series will be limited by the voltage delivered by the power supply. In most cases, a resistor is required to compensate for the differences in supply voltage per series of LEDs, being able to carry out different series in parallel with the same power supply.

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* Prices do not include TAX. ** All prices updated to 08/11/24.