Diod Rectifier
Diod Rectifier
Diod Rectifier
CHAPTER 2
DIODES
(b)
2.1 Forward bias (a) and Reverse bias (b) circuit diagrams
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TRANSFORMER
RECTIFIER
FILTER
REGULATOR
VOLTAGE
DEVIDER
DC
VOLTAGE
Summary :The a.c. voltage, typically 240V is connected to transformer, which steps that ac
voltage down to the level for the desired dc output. A diode rectifier then provides a
full-wave rectified voltage that it initially filtered by a simple capacitor filter to
produce a dc voltage. This resulting dc voltage that not only has much less ripple
voltage but also remains the same dc value even if the input dc voltage varies
somewhat or the load connected to the output dc voltage changes. This voltage
regulation is usually obtained using one of a number of popular voltage regulator IC
units.
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OPERATION:
During input signal positive cycle
Diode D forward bias. D act as closed switch so current can go
through. Voltage drop at RL is equal to positive cycle input signal
positive magnitude
During input signal negative cycle
D reverse bias and act as open switch so current cannot go
through. Voltage drop at RL during negative cycle is equal to zero
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OPERATION:
During input signal positive cycle
M terminal will be positive and N negative. Diode D1 and D3 will be forward
bias meanwhile diode D2 dan D4 get reverse bias. Current will be flow along
M, E, A, B, C, F, N. One positive cycle will occur at RL load.
During input signal negative cycle
M terminal will be negative and N will be positive. Diode D2 and D4 will
be forward bias meanwhile diode D1 and D3 become reverse bias. Current
will be flow along N, F, A, B, C, E, M. Due to current
flow is same as
positive cycle input signal, the result is also same as positive cycle.
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OPERATION:
During input signal positive cycle
M terminal will be positive and N negative. Diode D1 and D3 will be forward
bias meanwhile diode D2 dan D4 get reverse bias. Current will be flow along
M, E, A, B, C, F, N. One positive cycle will occur at RL load.
During input signal negative cycle
M terminal will be negative and N will be positive. Diode D2 and D4 will be
forward bias meanwhile diode D1 and D3 become reverse bias. Current will be
flow along N, F, A, B, C, E, M. Due to current flow is same as positive cycle
input signal, the result is also same as
positive cycle.
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EXAMPLE 1
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Solution :
i. Output voltage, Vo
Known that, Vo = Vp sec 0.7V
From formula, Vp sec = 2 x Vrms
= 2 x 60
= 84.85 V
Therefore, Vo = Vp sec 0.7V
= 84.85 0.7
= 84.16V
ii. Average voltage, Vavg
Known that, Vavg = Vo
= 84.16
= 26.7 V
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EXAMPLE 2
Determine:i. Output voltage
ii. Average voltage
iii. Average current
100
2:1
Vp(sec)
Vp(pri)
1k
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Solution :
i. Output voltage, Vo
Known that, Vo = Vp sec 0.7V
2
From formula, Vp sec = (N sec) (Vp pri)
N pri
= (1) x (100)
2
= 50 V
Therefore, Vo = 50 0.7V
2
= 24.3 V
ii. Average voltage, Vavg
Vavg = 2Vo
= 15.5
= 2 (24.3)
1K
= 15.5 V
RL
= 15.5mA
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EXAMPLE 3
In a centre-tap full wave rectifier, load resistance is 2K.
The a.c. supply across the primary winding is 220V.
Taking transformer turn ratio N1/N2 = and
Neglecting diode resistance. Determine:i. Output voltage
ii. Average voltage
iii. Average current
220V
2k
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Solution :
i. Output voltage, Vo
Known that, Vo = Vp sec 0.7V
2
From formula, Vp sec = (N sec) (Vp pri)
N pri
= (2) x (220)
1
= 440 V
Therefore, Vo = 440 0V
2
= 220 V
ii. Average voltage, Vavg
iii. Average voltage, Vavg
Known that, Vavg = 2Vo
Iavg = Vavg
= 2(220)
RL
= 140 = 70mA
2K
= 140 V
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EXAMPLE 4:
A full wave rectifier with a 120 Vrms sinusodial input had a load
resistor of 1K. If silicone diodes are employed, determine:120Vrms
2k
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Solution :
i. Average voltage, Vavg
Vavg = 2Vo
RL
= 107.15 = 107.15mA
1K
= 2 x 168.3 = 107.15 V
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Contd
Operation;
(a) During the positive half cycle (red arrow), currents flows
through diode D2, through the meter movement from positive to
negative, and through diode D3.
- The polarities in circles on the transformer secondary are for the
positive half cycle.
- Since current flows through the meter movement on both half
cycles, we can expect the deflection of the pointer to be greater than
with the half wave cycle.
- If the deflection remains the same, the instrument using full wave
rectification will have a greater sensitivity.
(b) Vise-versa for the negative half cycle (blue arrow).
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2.3.1 CLIPPER
First clipper circuit Cont.
b. Output swings from 0.7V positive to 50V negative
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2.3.1 CLIPPER
Second clipper circuit
a. Diode is forward biased during positive half cycle
. This makes the negative potential 0.7V
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2.3.1 CLIPPER
Second clipper circuit Cont.
b. Output swings from 24V positive to 0.7V negative
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2.3.1 CLIPPER
Third clipper circuit
a. Since diodes are in series, each branch will drop 0.7V + 0.7V =
1.4V
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2.3.1 CLIPPER
Third clipper circuit Cont.
b. Output swings from +1.4V positive to -1.4V
negative
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2.3.1 CLAMPER
First clamper circuit Cont.
b. Output swings from +29.3V positive to -0.7V
negative
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2.3.1 CLAMPER
Second clamper circuit Cont.
b. Output swings from +0.7V positive to -59.3V
negative
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2.3.1 CLAMPER
Third clamper circuit Cont.
b. Output is pulsating wave (ripple) that rises to a maximum
potential of 39.3V and descends to a minimum potential of
38.6V
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