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46-PN Junction Diode and Rectifier 6-2

The document discusses semiconductor devices and their applications, specifically focusing on rectifiers, including half-wave and full-wave rectifiers. It explains the operation of these rectifiers, their configurations, and how they convert AC to DC. The document also includes calculations for the DC output levels of these rectifiers.
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
25 views20 pages

46-PN Junction Diode and Rectifier 6-2

The document discusses semiconductor devices and their applications, specifically focusing on rectifiers, including half-wave and full-wave rectifiers. It explains the operation of these rectifiers, their configurations, and how they convert AC to DC. The document also includes calculations for the DC output levels of these rectifiers.
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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BEEE102L BASIC ELECTRICAL

AND ELECTRONICS
ENGINEERING

Dr.S.ALBERT ALEXANDER
SCHOOL OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
albert.alexander@vit.ac.in

Dr.S.ALBERT ALEXANDER-
SELECT-VIT 1
Module 6
Semiconductor Devices and Applications
Characteristics:
❖ PN Junction diode

❖ Zener diode

❖ BJT

❖ MOSFET

Applications:
❖ Rectifier

❖ Voltage regulator

❖ Operational amplifier

Dr.S.ALBERT ALEXANDER-SELECT-
VIT 2
6.5 Rectifier
❖ Converts alternating current (AC), which periodically
reverses direction, to direct current (DC), which is in only
one direction

Dr.S.ALBERT ALEXANDER-SELECT-
VIT 3
Half wave rectifier
❖ Converts AC to DC
❖ Half wave rectifier will generate a waveform vo that will
have an average value
❖ Average value is the algebraic sum of the areas above
and below the axis
❖ When employed in the rectification process, a diode is
typically referred to as a rectifier
❖ Its power and current ratings are typically much higher
than those of diodes employed in other applications, such
as computers and communication systems

Dr.S.ALBERT ALEXANDER-SELECT-
VIT 4
Half wave rectifier

Dr.S.ALBERT ALEXANDER-SELECT-
VIT 5
Half wave rectifier- operation

Dr.S.ALBERT ALEXANDER-SELECT-
VIT 6
Half wave rectifier- operation
❖ During the interval t = 0→T/2 the polarity of the applied
voltage vi is such as to establish “pressure” in the direction
indicated
❖ Turn on the diode with the polarity appearing above the
diode
❖ Substituting the short-circuit equivalence for the ideal
diode will result in the equivalent circuit,
❖ It is fairly obvious that the output signal is an exact replica
of the applied signal
❖ The two terminals defining the output voltage are
connected directly to the applied signal via the short-
circuit equivalence of the diode

Dr.S.ALBERT ALEXANDER-SELECT-
VIT 7
Half wave rectifier- operation
❖ For the period T/2→T, the polarity of the input vi is – and +
in lieu of + and - resulting polarity across the ideal diode
produces an “off” state with an open-circuit equivalent
❖ The result is the absence of a path for charge to flow, and
vo = iR = (0)R = 0 V for the period T/2→T
❖ The output signal vo now has a net positive area above
the axis over a full period and an average value
determined by
Vdc=Vm/ = 0.318 Vm

❖ The process of removing one-half the input signal to


establish a dc level is called half-wave rectification

Dr.S.ALBERT ALEXANDER-SELECT-
VIT 8
Half wave rectifier- operation

Dr.S.ALBERT ALEXANDER-SELECT-
VIT 9
Exercise 1
Sketch the output vo and determine the dc level of the output
for the network

SOLUTION

Vdc = -0.318Vm = -0.318(20 V) = -6.36 V


Dr.S.ALBERT ALEXANDER-SELECT-
VIT 10
Full wave rectifier (Bridge)
❖ The dc level obtained from a sinusoidal input can be
improved 100%
❖ Network has four diodes in a bridge configuration
❖ During the period t = 0 to T >2, diodes D2 and D3 are
conducting, whereas D1 and D4 are in the “off” state
❖ Since the diodes are ideal, the load voltage is vo = vi
❖ For the negative region of the input, the conducting
diodes are D1 and D4
❖ The important result is that the polarity across the load
resistor R is the same as in positive region case
establishing a second positive pulse
❖ Over one full cycle the input and output voltages will
appear as shown in waveforms
Dr.S.ALBERT ALEXANDER-SELECT-
VIT 11
Full wave rectifier

Dr.S.ALBERT ALEXANDER-SELECT-
VIT 12
Full wave rectifier- operation

Dr.S.ALBERT ALEXANDER-SELECT-
VIT 13
Full wave rectifier- operation

Dr.S.ALBERT ALEXANDER-SELECT-
VIT 14
Full wave rectifier- operation

Dr.S.ALBERT ALEXANDER-SELECT-
VIT 15
Full wave rectifier analysis
❖ One full cycle is now twice that obtained for a half-wave
system, the dc level has also been doubled

Vdc = 2 (Half wave equation) = 2(0.318Vm) = 0.636 Vm

Dr.S.ALBERT ALEXANDER-SELECT-
VIT 16
Full wave rectifier – centre tapped
❖ A second popular full-wave rectifier appears with only two
diodes but requiring a center-tapped (CT) transformer to
establish the input signal across each section of the
secondary of the transformer
❖ During the positive portion of vi applied to the primary of
the transformer, the network will appear with a positive
pulse across each section of the secondary coil
❖ D1 assumes the short-circuit equivalent and D2 the
open-circuit equivalent, as determined by the secondary
voltages and the resulting current directions
❖ During negative portion of the input, the diodes reverse
the roles but maintaining the same polarity for the voltage
across the load resistor R
Dr.S.ALBERT ALEXANDER-SELECT-
VIT 17
Full wave rectifier – centre tapped

Dr.S.ALBERT ALEXANDER-SELECT-
VIT 18
Full wave rectifier- operation

Dr.S.ALBERT ALEXANDER-SELECT-
VIT 19
Dr.S.ALBERT ALEXANDER-SELECT-
VIT 20

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