PRATICUM REPORT

POWER ELECTRONIC
(3 Phase – Full Wave)

Asked To Fulfill Duty Class Praticum Power Electronics

By :

REKA AGUSTIKA
NIM. 17063106

DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING EDUCATION

FACULTY OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
PADANG STATE UNIVERSITY
PADANG
2020
A. Formula
Vdc = 0.6366 Vm

Idc =

Vo-rms =

Io-rms =

Pdc = or Pdc = Vdc x Idc

Ripple Factor (r) =

Efesiensi (ɳ) =

B. Observation Data and Analyzer Data

VS 220
3 Sine Wave
Ω V Idc Ip Vorms Iorms Pdc Ripple Ef
100 180 1,80 2,20 63,63 0,6363 324 1,1174 67%
380 180 0,47 0,58 63,63 0,1674 85,26316 0,7638 67%
430 180 0,42 0,51 63,63 0,1480 75,34884 0,7348 67%
560 180 0,32 0,39 63,63 0,1136 57,85714 0,6757 67%
660 180 0,27 0,33 63,63 0,0964 49,09091 0,6410 67%

C. Concolations
Another advantage of a full-wave rectifier bridge is that the load current is
well balanced across the bridge which increases efficiency (the ratio of DC power
output to supplied input power) and reduces ripple content, both in amplitude and
frequency, compared to half-wave configurations.

By increasing the number of phases and diodes in the bridge configuration, it

is possible to obtain a higher average DC output voltage with a lower ripple
amplitude such as, for example, in a 6-phase rectifier, each diode will only run a
sixth of a cycle.

Also, multi-phase rectifiers produce higher ripple frequencies means lower

capacitive filtering and much smoother output voltage. Thus the uncontrolled
rectifier 6, 12, 15 and even 24 phase can be designed to increase the ripple factor
for various applications.