Electrical Solenoid

Electrical solenoids are devices that convert electrical energy into mechanical motion. They consist of a coil of wire wrapped around a metal core, which creates a magnetic field when an electric current passes through the coil. This magnetic field then attracts or repels a movable component, such as a plunger or armature, causing it to move.

In the supply class Relays And Solenoids, electrical solenoids are commonly used as components in relays. Relays are electrical switches that are controlled by an electrical signal, typically from a low-power circuit, to control a higher-power circuit. The solenoid within the relay is responsible for opening or closing the switch contacts, allowing or interrupting the flow of current in the controlled circuit.

Electrical solenoids are also used in various other applications, such as in valves, actuators, and locking mechanisms. They are widely used in the field of electrical and electronic equipment components, where precise control of mechanical motion is required.

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