LXS-22000uF-50V

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LXS series snap-in aluminum electrolytic capacitor with 22000uF capacitance and 50V rating for high-capacitance applications.

Product Overview

Description

The LXS-22000uF-50V is a high-capacitance snap-in aluminum electrolytic capacitor from Chemi-Con, ideal for applications requiring substantial energy storage.

With 22000uF capacitance and 50V rating, this capacitor excels in hold-up time applications, battery backup systems, and high-current filtering. The large capacitance provides extended ride-through capability during power interruptions.

Features include 9.0A ripple current capability, 5000 hour lifetime at 105°C, and robust snap-in terminals. The 35mm diameter package is compatible with standard mounting hardware.

Product Series

LXS

Primary Application

UPS systems

Key Features

  • Very high capacitance 22000uF
  • High ripple current 9.0A
  • Extended hold-up time
  • Low ESR 0.012 Ohm
  • Snap-in mounting
  • RoHS compliant

Specifications

Capacitance 22000uF ±20%
Voltage Rating 50V DC
Ripple Current 9.0A @ 105°C, 120Hz
Temperature Range -40°C to +105°C
Lifetime 5000 hours @ 105°C
ESR 0.012 Ohm @ 100Hz
Package Snap-in 35mm diameter

Applications

UPS systems

Electronic system design

Battery backup

Battery and charging management

Motor drives

Motor drive and control systems

Power supplies

Electronic system design

Energy storage

Renewable energy systems

Documents & Resources

FAE Expert Insights

D

"The LXS-22000uF-50V is my go-to recommendation for applications requiring maximum capacitance in a standard snap-in package. The 22000uF provides excellent hold-up time for UPS and backup applications. I've successfully used this capacitor in industrial UPS systems where ride-through during power interruptions is critical. The 9.0A ripple current rating handles high discharge currents well. For applications requiring even more capacitance, paralleling multiple units works excellently with proper layout."

Maximum capacitance for hold-up time applications

— David Wang, BeiLuo

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the hold-up time with LXS-22000uF-50V?

Hold-up time depends on load current and allowable voltage drop. For a 10A load with 20V allowable drop: t = C × ΔV / I = 22000uF × 20V / 10A = 44ms. For longer hold-up, use multiple capacitors in parallel or higher capacitance values. Always include safety margin in calculations.

Calculate hold-up time based on your load current and voltage requirements.

hold-up time ride-through backup time
What is the inrush current limitation?

Inrush current should be limited to prevent capacitor damage. Recommended inrush current limit: 50A maximum for 35mm snap-in capacitors. Use NTC thermistors, soft-start circuits, or current-limiting resistors. Pre-charge circuits are recommended for high-voltage applications. Monitor capacitor temperature during startup.

Implement inrush current limiting for capacitor protection.

inrush current soft start protection
How does temperature affect capacitance?

Capacitance varies with temperature: At -40°C: -10% from nominal, At 25°C: nominal, At 85°C: +5% from nominal, At 105°C: +8% from nominal. This variation is normal for aluminum electrolytic capacitors. Design circuits to accommodate this variation. The capacitance returns to nominal when temperature returns to 25°C.

Design for ±20% capacitance variation over temperature range.

temperature coefficient capacitance variation temperature
What is the self-discharge rate?

Self-discharge rate is approximately 0.5-1% per hour at 25°C. Higher temperatures increase self-discharge. After 24 hours without power, expect 10-20% voltage drop. For safety, always treat capacitors as charged and use bleeder resistors. The self-discharge follows exponential decay characteristics.

Use bleeder resistors for safety discharge.

self-discharge bleeder resistor safety
Can this capacitor handle pulse currents?

Yes, LXS series can handle pulse currents up to 100A for short durations (<100ms). For repetitive pulses, ensure RMS current doesn't exceed ripple current rating. Pulse capability depends on pulse width, repetition rate, and capacitor temperature. For high pulse applications, consider parallel capacitors to distribute stress.

Verify pulse current capability for your specific waveform.

pulse current peak current transient