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Electronics Electronics Principles & Applications Principles & Applications Sixth Edition Sixth Edition Chapter 4 Power Supplies ©2003 Glencoe/McGraw-Hill Charles A. Schuler

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Page 1: 1Electronics Principles & Applications Sixth Edition Chapter 4 Power Supplies ©2003 Glencoe/McGraw-Hill Charles A. Schuler

1

ElectronicsElectronics

Principles & ApplicationsPrinciples & ApplicationsSixth EditionSixth Edition

Chapter 4Power Supplies

©2003 Glencoe/McGraw-Hill

Charles A. Schuler

Page 2: 1Electronics Principles & Applications Sixth Edition Chapter 4 Power Supplies ©2003 Glencoe/McGraw-Hill Charles A. Schuler

2

• The System• Half-Wave Rectification• Full-Wave Rectification• RMS to Average• Filters• Multipliers• Ripple and Regulation• Zener Regulator

INTRODUCTION

Page 3: 1Electronics Principles & Applications Sixth Edition Chapter 4 Power Supplies ©2003 Glencoe/McGraw-Hill Charles A. Schuler

3

Power Supply

Circuit A

Circuit B

Circuit C

The power supply energizes the other circuits in a system.

Thus, a power supply defect will affect the other circuits.

Page 4: 1Electronics Principles & Applications Sixth Edition Chapter 4 Power Supplies ©2003 Glencoe/McGraw-Hill Charles A. Schuler

4

ac Power Supply

Circuit A

Circuit B

Circuit C

dc

dc

dc

Most line operated supplies change ac to dc.

Page 5: 1Electronics Principles & Applications Sixth Edition Chapter 4 Power Supplies ©2003 Glencoe/McGraw-Hill Charles A. Schuler

5

+

-

0

+

-

0ac

Half-wave pulsating dc

The cathode makes thisthe positive end of the load.

A series rectifier diode changes ac to dc.

Page 6: 1Electronics Principles & Applications Sixth Edition Chapter 4 Power Supplies ©2003 Glencoe/McGraw-Hill Charles A. Schuler

6

+

-

0

Full-wave pulsating dc

+

-

0

ac

The cathodes make thisthe positive end of the load.

Two diodes and a transformer provide full-wave rectification.

Page 7: 1Electronics Principles & Applications Sixth Edition Chapter 4 Power Supplies ©2003 Glencoe/McGraw-Hill Charles A. Schuler

7

VLOAD is equalto one-half thetotal secondary

voltage.

C.T.

½ VTOTAL

VTOTAL

Only half of the transformer secondary conducts at a time.

Page 8: 1Electronics Principles & Applications Sixth Edition Chapter 4 Power Supplies ©2003 Glencoe/McGraw-Hill Charles A. Schuler

8

+

-

0

Full-wavepulsating dc

+

-

0

ac

The bridge circuit eliminates the need for a transformer.

Page 9: 1Electronics Principles & Applications Sixth Edition Chapter 4 Power Supplies ©2003 Glencoe/McGraw-Hill Charles A. Schuler

9

+

-

0 Full-wavepulsating dc

+

-

0

ac

Reversing the diodes produces a negative power supply.

Page 10: 1Electronics Principles & Applications Sixth Edition Chapter 4 Power Supplies ©2003 Glencoe/McGraw-Hill Charles A. Schuler

10

Power Supply Basics QuizMost line-operated power supplies change ac to ________. dc

A single diode achieves ________ -wave rectification. half

Two diodes and a center-tapped transformerprovide ________ -wave rectification. full

A bridge rectifier uses ________ diodes. four

The positive end of the load is the end in contact with the diode ________. cathodes

Page 11: 1Electronics Principles & Applications Sixth Edition Chapter 4 Power Supplies ©2003 Glencoe/McGraw-Hill Charles A. Schuler

11

Vac

Vdc

ac

Vac

Vdc

Ignoring diode loss,the average dc is 45%

of the ac input forhalf-wave.

Vac

Vdc

Converting rmsto average

Page 12: 1Electronics Principles & Applications Sixth Edition Chapter 4 Power Supplies ©2003 Glencoe/McGraw-Hill Charles A. Schuler

12

Vac

Vdc

ac

Vac

Vdc

Ignoring diode loss,the average dc is 90%

of the ac input forfull-wave.

Page 13: 1Electronics Principles & Applications Sixth Edition Chapter 4 Power Supplies ©2003 Glencoe/McGraw-Hill Charles A. Schuler

13

0 V

-200 V

+200 V

20 ms 40 ms0 ms

3 120 V60 Hz

Three-phase rectification is used in commercial,industrial and vehicular applications.

Full-wave, 3 bridge

Vdc = 1.35 x Vrms = 162 V

Page 14: 1Electronics Principles & Applications Sixth Edition Chapter 4 Power Supplies ©2003 Glencoe/McGraw-Hill Charles A. Schuler

14

10 20 30 400

Time in milliseconds

40

80

120

160

200

0

Vol

tsThree-phase rectifier output

Vdc = 1.35 x Vrms = 162 V

Page 15: 1Electronics Principles & Applications Sixth Edition Chapter 4 Power Supplies ©2003 Glencoe/McGraw-Hill Charles A. Schuler

15

Average dc QuizThe average dc voltage with half-wave isequal to ______ of the ac voltage. 45%

The effective ac voltage in a two-diode, full-wave rectifier is _______ of the secondary voltage.

half

The average dc voltage with a full-waverectifier is _________ of the effective ac voltage.

90%

The average dc voltage with a bridge rectifieris equal to ________ of the ac voltage. 90%

The average dc voltage with a 3 bridge rectifier is equal to ________ of the ac voltage. 135%

Page 16: 1Electronics Principles & Applications Sixth Edition Chapter 4 Power Supplies ©2003 Glencoe/McGraw-Hill Charles A. Schuler

16

Filtercapacitor

+

-

0

Charge

Discharge

VP

A relatively large filter capacitor will maintain theload voltage near the peak value of the waveform.

ac

Page 17: 1Electronics Principles & Applications Sixth Edition Chapter 4 Power Supplies ©2003 Glencoe/McGraw-Hill Charles A. Schuler

17

ac

+

-

0

Discharge time is less.

Full-wave is easier to filter since the discharge time is shorter than it is for half-wave rectifiers.

VP

Page 18: 1Electronics Principles & Applications Sixth Edition Chapter 4 Power Supplies ©2003 Glencoe/McGraw-Hill Charles A. Schuler

18

Adding a filter capacitorincreases the dc output

voltage.

Vac

Vdc

ac

Vac

Vdc

Ignoring diode lossand assuming a largefilter, the dc output is

equal to the peak valuefor both half-wave and

full-wave.

Page 19: 1Electronics Principles & Applications Sixth Edition Chapter 4 Power Supplies ©2003 Glencoe/McGraw-Hill Charles A. Schuler

19

Vac

Vdc

Vac

Vdc

ac

Ignoring diode lossand assuming a largefilter, the dc output is

equal to the peak valuefor both half-wave and

full-wave.

Page 20: 1Electronics Principles & Applications Sixth Edition Chapter 4 Power Supplies ©2003 Glencoe/McGraw-Hill Charles A. Schuler

20

ac

Vac

Vdc

Full-wave doublerVac

Vdc

Ignoring diode loss andassuming large filters,

the dc output is twice thepeak ac input.

Page 21: 1Electronics Principles & Applications Sixth Edition Chapter 4 Power Supplies ©2003 Glencoe/McGraw-Hill Charles A. Schuler

21

C1 is charged.

C1ac

Half-wave voltage doubler

C2

The charge on C1 adds to the ac line voltageand C2 is charged to twice the peak line value.

Page 22: 1Electronics Principles & Applications Sixth Edition Chapter 4 Power Supplies ©2003 Glencoe/McGraw-Hill Charles A. Schuler

22

Capacitive Filter dc Output Quiz(Ignore diode loss and assume a light load for this quiz.)

The dc output in a well-filtered half-wave supply is _____ of the ac input. 141%

The dc output in a well-filtered full-wave supply is _____ of the ac input. 141%

The dc output in a well-filtered half-wave doubler is _____ of the ac input. 282%

The dc output in a well-filtered full-wave doubler is _____ of the ac input. 282%

Page 23: 1Electronics Principles & Applications Sixth Edition Chapter 4 Power Supplies ©2003 Glencoe/McGraw-Hill Charles A. Schuler

23

Vac

Vdc

Vac

Vdc

An ideal dc power supply has no ac ripple.

ac ripple = 0%

Page 24: 1Electronics Principles & Applications Sixth Edition Chapter 4 Power Supplies ©2003 Glencoe/McGraw-Hill Charles A. Schuler

24

Vac

Vdc

Vac

Vdc

acac ripple =

12 Vdc

1.32 Vac x 100% = 11 %

Real power supplieshave some ac ripple.

Page 25: 1Electronics Principles & Applications Sixth Edition Chapter 4 Power Supplies ©2003 Glencoe/McGraw-Hill Charles A. Schuler

25

Vac

Vdc

An ideal power supply has perfect voltage regulation.

The voltagedoes not change.

Page 26: 1Electronics Principles & Applications Sixth Edition Chapter 4 Power Supplies ©2003 Glencoe/McGraw-Hill Charles A. Schuler

26

Vac

Vdc

Vac

Vdc

ac

The output of areal supply drops

under load.

Voltage Regulation =VVFL

x 100 %

= 12 V1 V

x 100 %

= 8.33 %

Page 27: 1Electronics Principles & Applications Sixth Edition Chapter 4 Power Supplies ©2003 Glencoe/McGraw-Hill Charles A. Schuler

27

0246

5

10

15

20

25

30

35

Reverse Bias in Volts

ReverseCurrentin mAI

V

Vrev

The voltage across a conductingzener is relatively constant.

81012

Page 28: 1Electronics Principles & Applications Sixth Edition Chapter 4 Power Supplies ©2003 Glencoe/McGraw-Hill Charles A. Schuler

28

ac

Vac

Vdc

A shunt zener diode canbe used to regulate voltage.

Vac

Vdc

Vac

Vdc

If the zener stops conducting, the regulation is lost.

Page 29: 1Electronics Principles & Applications Sixth Edition Chapter 4 Power Supplies ©2003 Glencoe/McGraw-Hill Charles A. Schuler

29

Power Supply Quality QuizThe voltage regulation of an ideal powersupply is ___________. 0%

The ac ripple output of an ideal powersupply is ___________. 0%

small

The ac component of an ideal dc power supply should be as ________ as is feasible. small

A device that is commonly used to regulatevoltage is the ________ diode. zener

V in a real power supply should be as ___________ as is feasible.

Page 30: 1Electronics Principles & Applications Sixth Edition Chapter 4 Power Supplies ©2003 Glencoe/McGraw-Hill Charles A. Schuler

30

REVIEW

• The System• Half-Wave Rectification• Full-Wave Rectification• RMS to Average• Filters• Multipliers• Ripple and Regulation• Zener Regulator

Page 31: 1Electronics Principles & Applications Sixth Edition Chapter 4 Power Supplies ©2003 Glencoe/McGraw-Hill Charles A. Schuler

31

Page 32: 1Electronics Principles & Applications Sixth Edition Chapter 4 Power Supplies ©2003 Glencoe/McGraw-Hill Charles A. Schuler

32

Page 33: 1Electronics Principles & Applications Sixth Edition Chapter 4 Power Supplies ©2003 Glencoe/McGraw-Hill Charles A. Schuler

33

Page 34: 1Electronics Principles & Applications Sixth Edition Chapter 4 Power Supplies ©2003 Glencoe/McGraw-Hill Charles A. Schuler

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Page 35: 1Electronics Principles & Applications Sixth Edition Chapter 4 Power Supplies ©2003 Glencoe/McGraw-Hill Charles A. Schuler

35

Page 36: 1Electronics Principles & Applications Sixth Edition Chapter 4 Power Supplies ©2003 Glencoe/McGraw-Hill Charles A. Schuler

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Page 37: 1Electronics Principles & Applications Sixth Edition Chapter 4 Power Supplies ©2003 Glencoe/McGraw-Hill Charles A. Schuler

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Page 38: 1Electronics Principles & Applications Sixth Edition Chapter 4 Power Supplies ©2003 Glencoe/McGraw-Hill Charles A. Schuler

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Page 39: 1Electronics Principles & Applications Sixth Edition Chapter 4 Power Supplies ©2003 Glencoe/McGraw-Hill Charles A. Schuler

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Page 40: 1Electronics Principles & Applications Sixth Edition Chapter 4 Power Supplies ©2003 Glencoe/McGraw-Hill Charles A. Schuler

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Page 41: 1Electronics Principles & Applications Sixth Edition Chapter 4 Power Supplies ©2003 Glencoe/McGraw-Hill Charles A. Schuler

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Page 42: 1Electronics Principles & Applications Sixth Edition Chapter 4 Power Supplies ©2003 Glencoe/McGraw-Hill Charles A. Schuler

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Page 43: 1Electronics Principles & Applications Sixth Edition Chapter 4 Power Supplies ©2003 Glencoe/McGraw-Hill Charles A. Schuler

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Page 44: 1Electronics Principles & Applications Sixth Edition Chapter 4 Power Supplies ©2003 Glencoe/McGraw-Hill Charles A. Schuler

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Page 45: 1Electronics Principles & Applications Sixth Edition Chapter 4 Power Supplies ©2003 Glencoe/McGraw-Hill Charles A. Schuler

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Page 46: 1Electronics Principles & Applications Sixth Edition Chapter 4 Power Supplies ©2003 Glencoe/McGraw-Hill Charles A. Schuler

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Page 47: 1Electronics Principles & Applications Sixth Edition Chapter 4 Power Supplies ©2003 Glencoe/McGraw-Hill Charles A. Schuler

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Page 48: 1Electronics Principles & Applications Sixth Edition Chapter 4 Power Supplies ©2003 Glencoe/McGraw-Hill Charles A. Schuler

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Page 49: 1Electronics Principles & Applications Sixth Edition Chapter 4 Power Supplies ©2003 Glencoe/McGraw-Hill Charles A. Schuler

49

Page 50: 1Electronics Principles & Applications Sixth Edition Chapter 4 Power Supplies ©2003 Glencoe/McGraw-Hill Charles A. Schuler

50

Page 51: 1Electronics Principles & Applications Sixth Edition Chapter 4 Power Supplies ©2003 Glencoe/McGraw-Hill Charles A. Schuler

51

Page 52: 1Electronics Principles & Applications Sixth Edition Chapter 4 Power Supplies ©2003 Glencoe/McGraw-Hill Charles A. Schuler

52

Page 53: 1Electronics Principles & Applications Sixth Edition Chapter 4 Power Supplies ©2003 Glencoe/McGraw-Hill Charles A. Schuler

53

ElectronicsElectronics

Principles & ApplicationsPrinciples & ApplicationsSixth EditionSixth Edition

Chapter 4Power Supplies

©2003 Glencoe/McGraw-Hill

Charles A. Schuler

Page 54: 1Electronics Principles & Applications Sixth Edition Chapter 4 Power Supplies ©2003 Glencoe/McGraw-Hill Charles A. Schuler

54

• The System• Half-Wave Rectification• Full-Wave Rectification• RMS to Average• Filters• Multipliers• Ripple and Regulation• Zener Regulator

INTRODUCTION

Page 55: 1Electronics Principles & Applications Sixth Edition Chapter 4 Power Supplies ©2003 Glencoe/McGraw-Hill Charles A. Schuler

55

Power Supply

Circuit A

Circuit B

Circuit C

The power supply energizes the other circuits in a system.

Thus, a power supply defect will affect the other circuits.

Page 56: 1Electronics Principles & Applications Sixth Edition Chapter 4 Power Supplies ©2003 Glencoe/McGraw-Hill Charles A. Schuler

56

ac Power Supply

Circuit A

Circuit B

Circuit C

dc

dc

dc

Most line operated supplies change ac to dc.

Page 57: 1Electronics Principles & Applications Sixth Edition Chapter 4 Power Supplies ©2003 Glencoe/McGraw-Hill Charles A. Schuler

57

+

-

0

+

-

0ac

Half-wave pulsating dc

The cathode makes thisthe positive end of the load.

A series rectifier diode changes ac to dc.

Page 58: 1Electronics Principles & Applications Sixth Edition Chapter 4 Power Supplies ©2003 Glencoe/McGraw-Hill Charles A. Schuler

58

+

-

0

Full-wave pulsating dc

+

-

0

ac

The cathodes make thisthe positive end of the load.

Two diodes and a transformer provide full-wave rectification.

Page 59: 1Electronics Principles & Applications Sixth Edition Chapter 4 Power Supplies ©2003 Glencoe/McGraw-Hill Charles A. Schuler

59

VLOAD is equalto one-half thetotal secondary

voltage.

C.T.

½ VTOTAL

VTOTAL

Only half of the transformer secondary conducts at a time.

Page 60: 1Electronics Principles & Applications Sixth Edition Chapter 4 Power Supplies ©2003 Glencoe/McGraw-Hill Charles A. Schuler

60

+

-

0

Full-wavepulsating dc

+

-

0

ac

The bridge circuit eliminates the need for a transformer.

Page 61: 1Electronics Principles & Applications Sixth Edition Chapter 4 Power Supplies ©2003 Glencoe/McGraw-Hill Charles A. Schuler

61

+

-

0 Full-wavepulsating dc

+

-

0

ac

Reversing the diodes produces a negative power supply.

Page 62: 1Electronics Principles & Applications Sixth Edition Chapter 4 Power Supplies ©2003 Glencoe/McGraw-Hill Charles A. Schuler

62

Power Supply Basics QuizMost line-operated power supplies change ac to ________. dc

A single diode achieves ________ -wave rectification. half

Two diodes and a center-tapped transformerprovide ________ -wave rectification. full

A bridge rectifier uses ________ diodes. four

The positive end of the load is the end in contact with the diode ________. cathodes

Page 63: 1Electronics Principles & Applications Sixth Edition Chapter 4 Power Supplies ©2003 Glencoe/McGraw-Hill Charles A. Schuler

63

Vac

Vdc

ac

Vac

Vdc

Ignoring diode loss,the average dc is 45%

of the ac input forhalf-wave.

Vac

Vdc

Converting rmsto average

Page 64: 1Electronics Principles & Applications Sixth Edition Chapter 4 Power Supplies ©2003 Glencoe/McGraw-Hill Charles A. Schuler

64

Vac

Vdc

ac

Vac

Vdc

Ignoring diode loss,the average dc is 90%

of the ac input forfull-wave.

Page 65: 1Electronics Principles & Applications Sixth Edition Chapter 4 Power Supplies ©2003 Glencoe/McGraw-Hill Charles A. Schuler

65

0 V

-200 V

+200 V

20 ms 40 ms0 ms

3 120 V60 Hz

Three-phase rectification is used in commercial,industrial and vehicular applications.

Full-wave, 3 bridge

Vdc = 1.35 x Vrms = 162 V

Page 66: 1Electronics Principles & Applications Sixth Edition Chapter 4 Power Supplies ©2003 Glencoe/McGraw-Hill Charles A. Schuler

66

10 20 30 400

Time in milliseconds

40

80

120

160

200

0

Vol

tsThree-phase rectifier output

Vdc = 1.35 x Vrms = 162 V

Page 67: 1Electronics Principles & Applications Sixth Edition Chapter 4 Power Supplies ©2003 Glencoe/McGraw-Hill Charles A. Schuler

67

Average dc QuizThe average dc voltage with half-wave isequal to ______ of the ac voltage. 45%

The effective ac voltage in a two-diode, full-wave rectifier is _______ of the secondary voltage.

half

The average dc voltage with a full-waverectifier is _________ of the effective ac voltage.

90%

The average dc voltage with a bridge rectifieris equal to ________ of the ac voltage. 90%

The average dc voltage with a 3 bridge rectifier is equal to ________ of the ac voltage. 135%

Page 68: 1Electronics Principles & Applications Sixth Edition Chapter 4 Power Supplies ©2003 Glencoe/McGraw-Hill Charles A. Schuler

68

Filtercapacitor

+

-

0

Charge

Discharge

VP

A relatively large filter capacitor will maintain theload voltage near the peak value of the waveform.

ac

Page 69: 1Electronics Principles & Applications Sixth Edition Chapter 4 Power Supplies ©2003 Glencoe/McGraw-Hill Charles A. Schuler

69

ac

+

-

0

Discharge time is less.

Full-wave is easier to filter since the discharge time is shorter than it is for half-wave rectifiers.

VP

Page 70: 1Electronics Principles & Applications Sixth Edition Chapter 4 Power Supplies ©2003 Glencoe/McGraw-Hill Charles A. Schuler

70

Adding a filter capacitorincreases the dc output

voltage.

Vac

Vdc

ac

Vac

Vdc

Ignoring diode lossand assuming a largefilter, the dc output is

equal to the peak valuefor both half-wave and

full-wave.

Page 71: 1Electronics Principles & Applications Sixth Edition Chapter 4 Power Supplies ©2003 Glencoe/McGraw-Hill Charles A. Schuler

71

Vac

Vdc

Vac

Vdc

ac

Ignoring diode lossand assuming a largefilter, the dc output is

equal to the peak valuefor both half-wave and

full-wave.

Page 72: 1Electronics Principles & Applications Sixth Edition Chapter 4 Power Supplies ©2003 Glencoe/McGraw-Hill Charles A. Schuler

72

ac

Vac

Vdc

Full-wave doublerVac

Vdc

Ignoring diode loss andassuming large filters,

the dc output is twice thepeak ac input.

Page 73: 1Electronics Principles & Applications Sixth Edition Chapter 4 Power Supplies ©2003 Glencoe/McGraw-Hill Charles A. Schuler

73

C1 is charged.

C1ac

Half-wave voltage doubler

C2

The charge on C1 adds to the ac line voltageand C2 is charged to twice the peak line value.

Page 74: 1Electronics Principles & Applications Sixth Edition Chapter 4 Power Supplies ©2003 Glencoe/McGraw-Hill Charles A. Schuler

74

Capacitive Filter dc Output Quiz(Ignore diode loss and assume a light load for this quiz.)

The dc output in a well-filtered half-wave supply is _____ of the ac input. 141%

The dc output in a well-filtered full-wave supply is _____ of the ac input. 141%

The dc output in a well-filtered half-wave doubler is _____ of the ac input. 282%

The dc output in a well-filtered full-wave doubler is _____ of the ac input. 282%

Page 75: 1Electronics Principles & Applications Sixth Edition Chapter 4 Power Supplies ©2003 Glencoe/McGraw-Hill Charles A. Schuler

75

Vac

Vdc

Vac

Vdc

An ideal dc power supply has no ac ripple.

ac ripple = 0%

Page 76: 1Electronics Principles & Applications Sixth Edition Chapter 4 Power Supplies ©2003 Glencoe/McGraw-Hill Charles A. Schuler

76

Vac

Vdc

Vac

Vdc

acac ripple =

12 Vdc

1.32 Vac x 100% = 11 %

Real power supplieshave some ac ripple.

Page 77: 1Electronics Principles & Applications Sixth Edition Chapter 4 Power Supplies ©2003 Glencoe/McGraw-Hill Charles A. Schuler

77

Vac

Vdc

An ideal power supply has perfect voltage regulation.

The voltagedoes not change.

Page 78: 1Electronics Principles & Applications Sixth Edition Chapter 4 Power Supplies ©2003 Glencoe/McGraw-Hill Charles A. Schuler

78

Vac

Vdc

Vac

Vdc

ac

The output of areal supply drops

under load.

Voltage Regulation =VVFL

x 100 %

= 12 V1 V

x 100 %

= 8.33 %

Page 79: 1Electronics Principles & Applications Sixth Edition Chapter 4 Power Supplies ©2003 Glencoe/McGraw-Hill Charles A. Schuler

79

0246

5

10

15

20

25

30

35

Reverse Bias in Volts

ReverseCurrentin mAI

V

Vrev

The voltage across a conductingzener is relatively constant.

81012

Page 80: 1Electronics Principles & Applications Sixth Edition Chapter 4 Power Supplies ©2003 Glencoe/McGraw-Hill Charles A. Schuler

80

ac

Vac

Vdc

A shunt zener diode canbe used to regulate voltage.

Vac

Vdc

Vac

Vdc

If the zener stops conducting, the regulation is lost.

Page 81: 1Electronics Principles & Applications Sixth Edition Chapter 4 Power Supplies ©2003 Glencoe/McGraw-Hill Charles A. Schuler

81

Power Supply Quality QuizThe voltage regulation of an ideal powersupply is ___________. 0%

The ac ripple output of an ideal powersupply is ___________. 0%

small

The ac component of an ideal dc power supply should be as ________ as is feasible. small

A device that is commonly used to regulatevoltage is the ________ diode. zener

V in a real power supply should be as ___________ as is feasible.

Page 82: 1Electronics Principles & Applications Sixth Edition Chapter 4 Power Supplies ©2003 Glencoe/McGraw-Hill Charles A. Schuler

82

REVIEW

• The System• Half-Wave Rectification• Full-Wave Rectification• RMS to Average• Filters• Multipliers• Ripple and Regulation• Zener Regulator