Title: Diodes and Their Applications
1Chapter 6
- Diodes and Their Applications
2Objectives
- Describe how the properties of a semiconductor
differ from those of a conductor and an
insulator. - Define donors and acceptors and discuss their
functions in creating P-type material and N-type
material. - Discuss the basic properties of a PN-junction
diode and sketch the form of the terminal
characteristic curve.
3Objectives
- Describe the ideal model and the constant voltage
model for a junction diode and draw the
equivalent circuit forms. - Analyze simple circuit forms containing diodes
and determine when a diode is forward biased or
reverse biased. - State the input-output properties of an ideal
transformer in terms of the turns ratio.
4Objectives
- Draw the schematic diagram of a half-wave
rectifier and analyze its operation. - Draw the schematic diagram of a full-wave
rectifier with a center-tapped secondary and
analyze its operation. - Draw the schematic diagram of a full-wave bridge
rectifier and analyze its operation. - Describe the function of a rectifier filter and
analyze the ripple level.
5Objectives
- Define peak inverse voltage and determine its
value for different rectifier circuits. - Discuss the properties of different types of
diodes. - Draw the schematic diagram of a zener regulator
circuit and analyze its operation.
66-1 Semiconductor Concepts
- Conductors, Insulators, and Semiconductors
- Electrons or Holes
- Doping and Impurities (Donors or Acceptors)
- P-type and N-type Material
76-2 Junction Diode
- Schematic Symbol
- Applications
- Terminal Characteristic
8PN-junction diode and its schematic symbol.
9Ideal resistance and its terminal characteristic.
10Experiment used to determine semiconductor diode
terminal characteristic.
11Form of the terminal characteristic of a
semiconductor diode.
126-3 Diode Circuit Models
- Ideal Diode Model
- Constant Voltage Model
- Other Models
- Which Model is Appropriate?
- Is a Diode Forward Biased or Reverse Biased?
13Ideal diode model and terminal characteristic.
14Constant voltage diode model and terminal
characteristic.
15Circuit of Example 6-1.
16Circuit of Example 6-2.
176-4 Diode Rectifier Circuits
- Why Convert AC to DC?
- Half-Wave Rectifier Circuit (Unfiltered)
- Full-Wave Rectifier Circuit (Unfiltered)
- Full-Wave Rectifier Bridge
18A half-wave rectifier without filtering and the
waveforms.
19Schematic diagram of an unfiltered full-wave
rectifier with a center-tapped transformer and
the waveforms.
20Conduction models for full-wave rectifier with
center tap for alternate half-cycles.
21Schematic diagram of an unfiltered full-wave
bridge rectifier circuit.
22Conduction models for bridge rectifier for
alternate half-cycles.
236-5 Rectifier Circuits with Filtering
- Half-Wave Rectifier with Capacitor Filter
- Full-Wave Rectifiers with Capacitor Filter
- Ripple Analysis
- Reverse Diode Voltage
- More Complex Filter Circuits
- Power Supplies with a Voltage Regulator
24Schematic diagram of a basic half-wave rectifier
circuit with transformer and capacitor filter.
25Waveforms for half-wave rectifier with
transformer and filter.
26Schematic diagram of a full-wave rectifier
circuit with transformer and capacitor filter.
27Schematic diagram of a full-wave bridge rectifier
circuit with capacitor filter.
28Waveforms for full-wave rectifier without and
with filter.
29Schematic diagram of a rectifier circuit with
voltage regulator.
306-6 Survey of Other Diode Types
- Zener Diode
- Light Emitting Diode
- Photodiode
- Optocoupler
- Schottky Diode
- Varactor Diodes
31Schematic symbols for various types of diodes.
326-7 Zener Regulator Circuits
33Typical zener regulator circuit.
34Circuit of Example 6-8 with voltage and current
values labeled.
35Circuit of Example 6-9 with voltage and current
values labeled.
36Circuit of Example 6-10 with voltage and current
values labeled.