Coupled inductors are a pair of inductors that are magnetically linked, meaning that the magnetic field generated by one inductor affects the other. The parameters you’ve mentioned for your coupled inductors are as follows:

  1. Inductance (L): The inductance of each inductor in the coupled pair is 50 microhenries (uH). Inductance is a measure of the ability of an inductor to store energy in its magnetic field when a current flows through it.
  2. Current Rating (I): The coupled inductors are rated for a maximum current of 10 amperes (A). This indicates the maximum current that can flow through the inductors without causing excessive heating or saturation.
  3. Frequency (f): The coupled inductors are designed for operation at a frequency of 20 kilohertz (20 kHz). This is the frequency at which they are intended to perform optimally.

Coupled inductors are often used in various applications, including power electronics and filtering circuits, where they can provide mutual inductance, isolation, or impedance matching. The specific application and usage of these coupled inductors would depend on the circuit requirements and the desired electrical characteristics.