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(a) If not triggered, determine the conduction (forward) current of the SCR,
and its internal resistance under this condition. In what mode of operation
the SCR works?
(b) If a triggering circuit is used to supply the SCR by a gate current of 1 mA,
repeat (a) above.
Note: Consider that a forward current of 0.1 mA is required to start the
regenerative process.
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(4) A single-phase full-wave controlled rectifier supplies a pure resistive load from
a 220 V, 50 Hz supply. If the load resistance is 10 Ω and the average load
voltage is required to be 90 V calculate the following:
(a) The conduction angle of each SCR.
(b) The firing angle of the SCR.
(c) The ripple factor of the load voltage and current waveforms.
(d) The input power factor.
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(7) Given the following rectification system:
Converter: Single-phase, full-wave, controlled rectifier.
Supply: 220 V, 50 Hz sinusoidal supply.
Load: Series R-L load (a 10 Ω resistance in series with a 55.133 mH coil).
For a firing angle of 60°, it is required to calculate the following parameters:
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(9) Given the following system:
(10) Given the system of problem above, but with a free-wheeling diode being
connected in parallel with the load. The firing angle is controlled such that
the load average voltage is unchanged. Answer the following questions:
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(11) Given the following rectification system:
Controller: single-phase, full-wave, fully-controlled, bridge rectifier.
Supply: 230 V, 50 Hz sinusoidal source.
Load: Series R-L-E Load, with R = 0.5 Ω, L is sufficiently large such that the
load current is assumed ripple-free and equals to l0 A. If the back EMF
is -75 V.
Answer the following questions:
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(12) Given the following rectification system:
Supply Three-phase, Y-connected, 50 Hz, 220/380 V
Load: Pure resistive load of 10 Ω.
Controller: Three-phase full-wave (Bridge) fully-controlled rectifier.
Control Parameter: Firing angle = 0⁰.
Required
(1) Calculate the average and RMS values of the load voltage and current
waveforms.
(2) Calculate the ripple factor of the load voltage
(3) Calculate the real power delivered to the load (or supplied from the source)
(4) Calculate the input power factor of the system.
(5) Sketch the waveforms of the load voltage and supply current (phase A).
(6) Repeat the problem above for α = 30°, 60° and 90⁰.
(7) Select suitable SCR voltage and current ratings of the converter SCRs.
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