Maxell ER Lithium thionyl chloride ER6C-2PC Benutzerhandbuch

Produktcode
ER6C-2PC
Seite von 11
ER
4
Applications
 OA Machines (Fax, Copiers, Printers)   
 Desktop PCs       PDAs   
 Medical Instruments, Cash Registers 
 FA Instruments (Measuring Instruments, Onboard 
    Microcomputers, Sensors) 
 Electronic Meters (Water, Gas, Electricity) 
 ETC (Electronic Toll Collection System) 
Storage Characteristics
The lithium thionyl chloride battery is made from chemically 
stable inorganic materials. Additionally, a sealing method 
employing a laser-welded seal structure and hermetic seal 
hinders the admittance of outside air. These features 
provide superior storage characteristics, holding down 
self-discharge to no more than 1% of capacity per year at 
normal temperatures.
Voltage
Voltage
Initial Usage
Minimum Transient Voltage
Time
Time
Open Circuit
UL Recognized Components
The lithium thionyl chloride battery is a UL (Underwriters 
Laboratories Inc.) recognized component. (Technician 
Replaceable)
Recognized models:  ER18/50, ER17/50, ER6, ER6C,
 
ER17/33, ER3, ER3S
Certification Number: MH12568
Relationship between Discharge Load and Operating Voltage
The operating voltage of a battery falls as the discharge 
load increases and temperature falls. In the case of initial 
use, an electric potential of at least 3 V will be maintained 
even at temperatures of -40 deg. C at discharge of less 
than 1 mA.
Minimum transient voltage
The lithium thionyl chloride battery has remarkably lower self-discharge when compared with conventional batteries. This is 
because a lithium chloride membrane is formed over the negative lithium surface, blocking reaction with the positive material. 
When first discharging after storage, resistance from this lithium chloride membrane may temporarily reduce the voltage at the 
initiation of discharge. The lowest voltage at this time is called minimum transient voltage, and the lower the temperature, and 
the larger the discharge current, the lower the voltage will be. Because minimum transient voltage is greatly influenced by 
storage time and conditions, it is necessary to take this into sufficient consideration when designing a device.
The figure above shows minimum transient voltage using a 
fresh battery. 
10
3
4
3.5
3
2.5
2
1.5
1
0.5
0
10
4
20 deg C
–10 deg C
–40 deg C
Mi
n
imum
 T
ransient Voltage
 (
V
)
Discharge load (ohm)
ER6
After 3 months at 20 deg. C
10
3
10
4
O
pe
rating
 V
oltage
 (
V
)
Discharge load (ohm)
ER6
4
3
2
1
0
0
25
50
75
100
D i s c h a r g e   c a p a c i t y   ( % )
V
oltage
 (
V
)
After stored  for 200 days at 60 deg. C
(equivalent to storage for 10 years at 20 deg. C)
ER6
Temp:20 deg.C
discharge current: 100 
µA
Initial
4
3.5
3
2.5
2
1.5
1
0.5
0
20 deg C
–10 deg C
–40 deg C
After 3 months at 20 deg. C
Lithium Thionyl Chloride Battery