I read two articles today that I found enlightening and cross-referenced to find some information on the subject, most of which give straightforward data, as shown below: The unit of line width: Inch Data source: MIL-STD-275 Printed Wiring for Electronic Equipment Related Tool: Calculator for PCB Trace Width After reading the article on Temperature Rise in PCB Trace carefully, I have gained a lot, and now I am picking out the important part to better understand the current-carrying capacity of PCB board wire paths. We know that the PCB board on the wire current load capacity is limited, and we generally define the maximum load current that a wire of a certain width and thickness can withstand within the specified wire temperature rise under certain environmental conditions. Here we also need to subdivide them into two types of current, continuous current and instantaneous inrush current (continuous current refers to the continuous flow of current through the wire...
Schematic RC time constant: 1K * 1u = 1ms, Vc = V1 * [1 – exp(-t/RC)] When t = 1RC, Vc = 0.63V1 = 3.15V; When t = 2RC, Vc = 0.86V1 = 4.30V; When t = 3RC, Vc = 0.95V1 = 4.75V; Recommendation: A tool for calculating time constant Device information: Device Model Element Signal source V1 VPULSE/ SOURCE Resistor R1 R/ ANALOG Capacitor C1 C/ ANALOG GND 0 Signal source description: V1: Starting voltage V2: Pulse voltage TD: Delay time, set 1ms here for easy observation TR: Rise time, set 0.5us here TF: Fall time, no need to set PW: Pulse width, no need to set, that is, the pulse width is unlimited PER: Pulse period, no need to set Simulation Results Simulation settings: Add Trace: Add Toggle Curse, Mark Label, Text Label: It can be seen that one time constant corresponds to a voltage of 3.1612V; two time constants correspond to a voltage of 4.3232V; three time constants correspond to a voltage of 4.7510V, which is similar to the theoretical calculation.