Primary lithium batteries
LO 30 SHX
3.0 V Primary lithium - sulfur dioxide (Li-SO
2
)
Very high drain and pulse capability
“Thin” D - size spiral cell
Benefits
Cell size reference
Electrical characteristics
(typical values for cells stored for one year or less)
Nominal capacity
(at 0.2 A + 20°C 2.0 V cut off. The capacity restored by the cell varies
according to current drain, temperature and cut off)
Open circuit voltage (at + 20°C)
Nominal voltage
(at 0.6 A + 21°C/+70°F)
“Thin” D
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High and stable discharge voltage
Superior pulse capability
Performance not affected by cell
orientation
Long storage possible before use
Ability to withstand extreme
temperature
5.75 Ah
3.0 V
2.8 V
3A
Key features
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Low self - discharge rate
(less than 3% after 1 year of
storage at + 20°C)
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Hermetic glass-to-metal sealing
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Built-in safety vent
(at the negative end of the cell)
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Restricted for transport
(class 9)
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UL Component Recognition
(File Number MH 15076)
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Meets shock, vibration and other
environmental requirements of
military specifications
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Made in the USA
Main applications
Maximum recommended continuous current
(to avoid over-heating. Higher currents possible, consult Saft)
Pulse capability : Typically up to 10 A
(The voltage readings may vary according to the pulse characteristics,
the temperature, and the cell’s previous history. Fitting the cell with a
capacitor may be recommended in severe conditions. Consult Saft)
Storage
(recommended)
(possible without leakage)
+ 30°C (+ 86°F) max
- 60°C/+ 85°C
(-76°F/+185°F)
- 60°C/+70°C
(-76°F/+158°F)
Operating temperature range
(Short excursions up to + 85°C possible at currents below 1 A)
Physical characteristics
Diameter
(max)
Height
(max; finish with radial tabs)
Typical weight
Li metal content
Standard cell comes with resin potting in the topshell area and
two radial 0.15 mm - thick nickel tabs
Different configurations available on request.
29.1 mm (1.14 in)
59.9 mm (2.36 in)
63 g (2.21 oz)
1.9 g
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Radiocommunications and other
military applications
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Beacons and Emergency Location
Transmitters
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Sonobuoys
October 2005