7
S102S01 Series
S202S01 Series
Sheet No.: D4-A02301EN
Fig.8 Repetitive Peak OFF-state Current vs.
Ambient Temperature
10
9
10
8
10
7
10
6
10
4
10
5
25 0 25 50 75 100
Repetitive peak OFF-state current I
DRM
(A)
Ambient temperature T
a
(˚C)
V
D
=400V
(S102S01)
V
D
=600V
(S202S01)
S102S01
S202S01
Remarks : Please be aware that all data in the graph are just for reference.
Fig.7 Minimum Trigger Current vs.
Ambient Temperature
Fig.6 Maximum ON-state Power Dissipation
vs. RMS ON-state Current
0
2
4
6
8
10
25 0 25 50 75 100
Minimum trigger current I
FT
(mA)
Ambient temperature T
a
(˚C)
V
D
=12V
R
L
=30
024681012
0
12
10
8
6
4
2
RMS ON-state current I
T
(rms)(A)
Maximum ON-state power dissipation (W)
T
a
=25˚C
Fig.5 Surge Current vs. Power-on Cycle
10
0
20
40
60
80
100
1
100
f=50Hz
T
j
=25˚C Start
Surge current I
surge
(A)
Power-on cycle (Times)
8
S102S01 Series
S202S01 Series
Design Considerations
In order for the SSR to turn off, the triggering current (l
F
) must be 0.1mA or less.
In phase control applications or where the SSR is being by a pulse signal, please ensure that the pulse width
is a minimum of 1ms.
When the input current (I
F
) is below 0.1mA, the output Triac will be in the open circuit mode. However, if the
voltage across the Triac, V
D
, increases faster than rated dV/dt, the Triac may turn on. To avoid this situation,
please incorporate a snubber circuit. Due to the many different types of load that can be driven, we can
merely recommend some circuit vales to start with : Cs=0.022µF and Rs=47. The operation of the SSR
and snubber circuit should be tested and if unintentional switching occurs, please adjust the snubber circuit
component values accordingly.
When making the transition from On to Off state, a snubber circuit should be used ensure that sudden drops
in current are not accompanied by large instantaneous changes in voltage across the Triac.
This fast change in voltage is brought about by the phase difference between current and voltage.
Primarily, this is experienced in driving loads which are inductive such as motors and solenoids.
Following the procedure outlined above should provide sufficient results.
Any snubber or Varistor used for the above mentioned scenarios should be located as close to the main out-
put triac as possible.
The load current should be within the bounds of derating curve. (Refer to Fig.2)
Also, please use the optional heat sink when necessary.
In case the optional heat sink is used and the isolation voltage between the device and the optional heat sink
is needed, please locate the insulation sheet between the device and the heat sink.
When the optional heat sink is equipped, please set up the M3 screw-fastening torque at 0.3 to 0.5N•m.
In order to dissipate the heat generated from the inside of device effectively, please follow the below sugges-
tions.
(a) Make sure there are no warps or bumps on the heat sink, insulation sheet and device surface.
(b) Make sure there are no metal dusts or burrs attached onto the heat sink, insulation sheet and device sur-
face.
(c) Make sure silicone grease is evenly spread out on the heat sink, insulation sheet and device surface.
Design guide
Sheet No.: D4-A02301EN
Recommended Operating Conditions
Parameter
S102S01
S202S01
Symbol Unit
Input
Output
Input signal current at ON state
Input signal current at OFF state
Load supply voltage
Load supply current
Frequency
Operating temperature
I
F
(ON)
I
F
(OFF)
V
OUT
(rms)
I
OUT
(rms)
f
T
opr
mA
mA
V
mA
Hz
˚C
Locate snubber circuit between output terminals
(Cs=0.022µF, Rs=47)
Conditions
(
) See Fig.2 about derating curve (I
T
(rms) vs. ambient temperature).
16
0
80
80
0.1
47
20
24
0.1
120
240
I
T
(rms)
×80%(
)
63
80
MIN. MAX.
9
S102S01 Series
S202S01 Series
For additional design assistance, please review our corresponding Optoelectronic Application Notes.
Standard Circuit
Tr1
R
1
D
1
V
1
+V
CC
AC Line
Load
Z
S
Z
S
: Surge absorption circuit (Snubber circuit)
SSR
3
4 2
1
S102S01
S202S01
Sheet No.: D4-A02301EN
Degradation
In general, the emission of the IRED used in SSR will degrade over time.
In the case where long term operation and / or constant extreme temperature fluctuations will be applied to
the devices, please allow for a worst case scenario of 50% degradation over 5years.
Therefore in order to maintain proper operation, a design implementing these SSRs should provide at least
twice the minimum required triggering current from initial operation.
Silicone grease to be used is as follows;
1) There is no aged deterioration within the operating temperature ranges.
2) Base oil of grease is hardly separated and is hardly permeated in the device.
3) Even if base oil is separated and permeated in the device, it should not degrade the function of a device.
Recommended grease : G-746 (Shin-Etsu Chemical Co., Ltd.)
: G-747 (Shin-Etsu Chemical Co., Ltd.)
: SC102 (Dow Corning Toray Silicone Co., Ltd.)
In case the optional heat sink is screwed up, please solder after screwed.
In case of the lead frame bending, please keep the following minimum distance and avoid any mechanical
stress between the base of terminals and the molding resin.
Some of AC electromagnetic counters or solenoids have built-in rectifier such as the diode.
In this case, please use the device carefully since the load current waveform becomes similar with rectangu-
lar waveform and this results may not make a device turn off.
4.4mm MIN.

S102S01F

Mfr. #:
Manufacturer:
Sharp Microelectronics
Description:
Solid State Relays - PCB Mount 4-SIP NON-ZC 8mA
Lifecycle:
New from this manufacturer.
Delivery:
DHL FedEx Ups TNT EMS
Payment:
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