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Electromechanical linear solenoids produce a consistent magnetic field when an electric current is supplied to them. They are made up of a movable metal core and a coil of wire. They exert a straightforward pushing or pulling force as opposed to a rotational force, which distinguishes them from rotary solenoids.
The capacity to move the metal slug backwards and forwards smoothly is used in the applications of linear solenoids. A lot of automatic or high-security door locking mechanisms employ linear solenoids. The motors in car starters also utilise them.
The solenoid contacts two locations when the current is turned on. By completing the circuit, electricity can now move to the parts of the car that are required to start the engine.
The Global Linear Solenoids Market accounted for $XX Billion in 2021 and is anticipated to reach $XX Billion by 2030, registering a CAGR of XX% from 2022 to 2030.
The GTCE linear solenoid was created by Magnet-Schultz, a company that has been creating and producing solenoids. It is built to IP54 standards and is rated to EX II 2G EEx em II T4/T5. The GTCE features a pull and push function, is ideal for mounting on either a body or a flange, and offers a high performance stroke of up to 40mm and a holding force of up to 549N.
The GTCE series is appropriate for a broad range of ATEX-rated high performance solenoids applications across a variety of industries. These will include electrical equipment users who work in hazardous conditions, such as designers, engineers, factory managers, and maintenance workers from the chemical, oil and gas, paper, food processing, and recycling industries.
