Scribd Logo
Upload

Welcome to Scribd!

  • SCR (Silicon Controlled Rectifier) : SCR Is The Work-Horse of The Power Electronics

    Uploaded by

    f y
    21 views8 pages
    This document discusses silicon controlled rectifiers (SCRs), which are workhorses of power electronics. SCRs are thyristors that can be turned on through the application of a small control signal, allowing power to flow in only one direction. The document explains SCR operation and characteristics like latching and holding currents. It compares SCRs to other power semiconductor devices like diacs and gate turn-off thyristors (GTOs), and notes advantages and disadvantages of each. Data sheets are provided to specify parameters of these components.

    Original Description:

    session 2 of power electronic

    Original Title

    2-2

    Copyright

    © © All Rights Reserved

    Available Formats

    PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    Did you find this document useful?

    Is this content inappropriate?

    Report this Document
    This document discusses silicon controlled rectifiers (SCRs), which are workhorses of power electronics. SCRs are thyristors that can be turned on through the application of a small control signal, allowing power to flow in only one direction. The document explains SCR operation and characteristics like latching and holding currents. It compares SCRs to other power semiconductor devices like diacs and gate turn-off thyristors (GTOs), and notes advantages and disadvantages of each. Data sheets are provided to specify parameters of these components.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
    21 views8 pages

    SCR (Silicon Controlled Rectifier) : SCR Is The Work-Horse of The Power Electronics

    Uploaded by

    f y
    This document discusses silicon controlled rectifiers (SCRs), which are workhorses of power electronics. SCRs are thyristors that can be turned on through the application of a small control signal, allowing power to flow in only one direction. The document explains SCR operation and characteristics like latching and holding currents. It compares SCRs to other power semiconductor devices like diacs and gate turn-off thyristors (GTOs), and notes advantages and disadvantages of each. Data sheets are provided to specify parameters of these components.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
    of 8

    :

    ! . !4 3
    . "# $% ! & ' () * !) ! ! + ,

    . SCR 1 ( .! (/+ 2( (Thyristors) . (/ 0 .1

    SCR (Silicon Controlled Rectifier) :


    SCR is the work-horse of the power electronics.

    34 35

    # $% & ' &


    !0 ;-! , . 3 45 6 7(/ 3 8( ! 0 9 (/ 0 6 7(/ 3 J3 J1 . +! # ) !0 ;-! , 6 7(/ 8 (
    .! < =0 2(/4 /4 D J2 ! # VAK (C A B@ . 3 45 3 J2
    . ) <H 9 SCR ;! + G ! #3 ,2 E 9
    0 ? @ :6 7(/ 8 ( 9
    6L0 ' ! K 0 ' !+ 2 0 1 6 7(/ 9 8( @
    3 J2 ! # 6 7(/ 3 J3 J1 +! #
    . 2(& VBO 6 7(/ /4 8 ( SCR /4 8 ( 2 .
    < =0 6 7(/ 3 8 ( $ 0 J2 3 45
    GP0 ' $ 2 NOC !7 M ' SCR ; $ +
    .! ;
    A+ ; * S R ! Q&9 ! # E 9 G (C ! ;
    J1 6 7(/ 3 J2 ! # :3 45 8 ( 9
    iL = Latching Current .! !+ !/ !% SCR !0 ;-! , 8 (
    < =0 3 45 8 ( ! (/+ 3 45 3 J3
    .! ;
    ' $ 2 . !7 ( ;2 , ' SCR T
    iH = Holding Current . @ !+ !/ 92 (/ 0 ! ! !
    36 37
    ( ) * ' : $
    V B0 U # . &( (/ 0 ; . <
    !7W + . (/ 0 ! . . ( ; 6 7(/ 8 ( 2 2 '
    . ( ; /4 8 ( V B0 . (C '

    : (/ 0 8 ( – ' 2SOC

    38 39

    + * $ ,% ) + * $

    Ig ib2 ic2=ib1 iA=ie1 ic1 iAK


    ( GP M ! @
    .! , XY) (/ 0 Z GP M ! @ ' (/ 0 !
    40 41
    ' -. /$ di/dt 0) 1$ * 23 4$
    ( 0\ ( ) • ( , ! H SO ) (/ 0 M ; 9
    ' ! 4 R \' (diAK/dt) !, ' A B@
    ^ VAK 8 ( •
    . 2% ( `7 ' W< 2 ! (/ 0 _Y
    ^ dV/dt •
    . "hot spot – 2Y7 " . + 2 E= ^ /
    •
    . (; (/ 0 2 ` diAK/dt (/ + ! M ;2
    . • . ! $a , ( (/ 0 + . diAK/dt % !=

    . (@ b &0 ! ^ 5 + (/ 0 .^ dvAK/dt :. ,

    42 43

    # $% 56 78
    . ! ( ;2 M SCR
    . "# $% ! & ' () * !) ! , !

    ' ( ; ')3 45 3 0! . , ! SCR ; .


    . $ tq . 2 (! !
    10 !9 X . + SCR . 2 D 4 100 !9 5 . + SCR . tq
    . 2 D 4

    : ' + SCR ; . !
    Natural Commutation- Line Commutation : 5 GT 0 ; -1
    Forced Commutation :. G' 0 ; -2

    44 45
    79 * : $
    ; . ^ 5 :U # Y)
    C# U # ! W + (/ 0
    ! MW ; . ) 6+
    . &( (U # U 0

    d (C ! , !0 ; 2; ! (/+ . T (/ 0 . + ! ^ 5
    : &( 2 B .+ ! (/ 2U # 7( . . /
    : ^B .
    U #U 0 &( -1
    E# ; (# 7( -2
    46 47

    ; ; ) * . ) *

    . 0 (/ 0 (# d 0 (# (/ B 0 (# ! + E# ; (# e
    . ; &( 2 B
    . ; &( E# ; (# 2 D (/ 2 B 2 "f0 M ^ 5

    48 49
    (, < =& $ (Datasheet) > ?@8 ( )

    50 51

    (Datasheet) > ?@8 ( ) (Datasheet) > ?@8 ( )

    52 53
    A A

    . g T ' !+ E )d 0 .(<4 6 + ) & GP ' d 0


    54 55

    A A

    56 57
    (Datasheet) A > ?@8 ( ) (Datasheet) A > ?@8 ( )

    58 59

    (Diac) A * A *

    60 61
    (Datasheet) A * > ?@8 ( ) (GTO) ( ) # $%
    :! ( ;$ 0
    . 6+ ! E ) SCR 2 G . ( L GTO
    . ; 2 h B (G/ & ' ! GTO ; .

    62 63

    (Datasheet) GTO > ?@8 ( )

    64

    You might also like