•Single-phase, half wave rectifier
–Uncontrolled: R load, R-L load,
R-C load
–Controlled
–Free wheeling diode
•Single-phase, full wave rectifier
–Uncontrolled: R load, R-L load,
–Controlled
–Continuous and discontinuous
current mode
•Three-phase rectifier
–uncontrolled
–controlled
Single-phase,
half-wave, R- load
Half wave rectifier, R-C load
Controlled half-wave
Controlled half-wave, R-L load
Freewheeling diode (FWD)
•Note that for single-phase, half
wave rectifier with R-L load, the load (output) current is NOT continuos.
•
A FWD (sometimes known as
commutation diode) can be placed as shown below to make it continuosOperation of FWD
•Note that both D1 and
D2
cannot be turned on at the same time.
•For a positive cycle voltage
source,
–D1 is on, D2 is off
–The equivalent
circuit is shown in Figure (b)
–The voltage
across the R-L load is the same as the source voltage.
–
•For a negative cycle voltage
source,
–D1 is off, D2 is on
–The equivalent
circuit is shown in Figure (c)
–The voltage
across the R-L load is zero.
–However, the
inductor contains energy from positive cycle. The load current still circulates
through the R-L path.
–But in contrast with the normal half wave
rectifier, the circuit in Figure (c) does not consist of supply voltage in its
loop.
–Hence the
“negative part” of vo as shown in
the normal half-wave disappear.
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