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    EE306#2

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    Hasan Toubasi
    This document summarizes an experiment on half wave rectification. The objectives were to get familiar with diode operation and rectification, and use an AC power supply, transformer, oscilloscope and multimeter. Results showed conversion from AC to DC but with ripple, which was removed by a capacitor. Voltages and currents were measured and tabulated for different resistor and capacitor values. The conclusions were that rectification produces DC but with ripple, the capacitor filters ripple, and voltage increases with larger capacitance or smaller resistance.

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    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as DOC, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    EE306#2

    Uploaded by

    Hasan Toubasi
    36 views6 pages
    This document summarizes an experiment on half wave rectification. The objectives were to get familiar with diode operation and rectification, and use an AC power supply, transformer, oscilloscope and multimeter. Results showed conversion from AC to DC but with ripple, which was removed by a capacitor. Voltages and currents were measured and tabulated for different resistor and capacitor values. The conclusions were that rectification produces DC but with ripple, the capacitor filters ripple, and voltage increases with larger capacitance or smaller resistance.

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    © Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)

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    This document summarizes an experiment on half wave rectification. The objectives were to get familiar with diode operation and rectification, and use an AC power supply, transformer, oscilloscope and multimeter. Results showed conversion from AC to DC but with ripple, which was removed by a capacitor. Voltages and currents were measured and tabulated for different resistor and capacitor values. The conclusions were that rectification produces DC but with ripple, the capacitor filters ripple, and voltage increases with larger capacitance or smaller resistance.

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as DOC, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as doc, pdf, or txt
    36 views6 pages

    EE306#2

    Uploaded by

    Hasan Toubasi
    This document summarizes an experiment on half wave rectification. The objectives were to get familiar with diode operation and rectification, and use an AC power supply, transformer, oscilloscope and multimeter. Results showed conversion from AC to DC but with ripple, which was removed by a capacitor. Voltages and currents were measured and tabulated for different resistor and capacitor values. The conclusions were that rectification produces DC but with ripple, the capacitor filters ripple, and voltage increases with larger capacitance or smaller resistance.

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as DOC, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as doc, pdf, or txt
    of 6

    EE306

    EXP#2

    ( SEC( 2 ‫تامر شاهين‬ CIN( )

    Title:
    Half wave rectifier
    Objectives:
    -getting familiar with the concept and operation of the diode and rectification.
    -using the Ac power supply and the transformer
    -learning how to use the oscilloscope.
    -to learn how to use the Multimeter in its different modes (AD & DC) and the
    difference between each mode.
    Results:
    Part1:we measured the voltage across the source using the AC voltmeter to find the RMS value,
    while the output was taken as the voltage across the load(resistor) as shown in the figure and
    measured using the DC voltmeter and found to be 6.24 which means that we have achieved the
    desired task which is –rectification-(conversion from AC to DC) but still we couldn’t have pure
    DC (i.e. no ripple)
    We measured the DC of the input voltage using the DC voltmeter and found it to ZERO which is
    predicted since it is pure AC.
    Part 2: the output was taken across the capacitor and was found to be pure DC since the capacitor
    cannot discharge when the diode is off and is charging when it is on
    Part 3: here the capacitor is discharging through the resistor creating the current through it, the
    voltage across the resistor is measured and the current is calculated using ohms law
    Part 4:was not conducted
    Part 5:her instead of changing the value of the resistor we change the capacitor and again the
    voltage across the resistor is measured and the current passing through is calculated
    Conclusions:
    From part 1 we conclude that rectification connects AC into DC but still there is a large unwanted
    ripple
    In part 2 this ripple is totally removed by replacing the resistor by a capacitor but no current flaws
    in the negative half cycle
    In part 3 in the negative half cycle the capacitor discharges through a parallel connected resistor
    which is replaced for different value and from voltages for each value we notice that the smaller
    the resistor the smaller the output voltage
    In part 5 we change the capacitance value and it is obvious that as the capacitance is
    increased the voltage increases which is expected

    References:
    Micro Electronic Circuit analysis and design by D.Neaman
    V1RMS=6.55 V(RMS)
    V1(AC voltmeter)=6.4 VRMS
    V2DC=2.64 VOLTS
    Table 1:part 1 voltages
    V1RMS V1P V1PP V2
    6.4 9.5 19 2.6 Volts
    4
    Table 2:part 2 voltages X S C 1

    V1RMS V1P V1PP V2 G


    6.4 9.5 19 8.8 Volts T
    2 A B

    D ( S i )
    + +

    V 1
    U 1 U 2 R 1
    1 .0 k o h
    9 .2 6 V 5- 0 H z -

    Figure 1:part1

    Table 3: part 3, voltages and currents for different X S C 1


    resistors
    G
    R 4.7 2.2 1.0 470 220 Ohm
    T
    K K K A B

    V2 7.5 6.5 5.2 3.9 3.03 Volts


    5 2 D ( S i )
    IR 1.6 2.9 5.2 8.2 13.7 mA
    0 8 2 9 7 + +
    V 1
    Table 4:part4 output voltages for different capacitors C 1
    C 10 100 100 μF U 1 U 1 1 0 u F
    0
    IR 13.6 5.7 0.77 mA 9 .2 6 V 5 0 H z
    - -
    4 3
    V2 3.0 1.2 .17 Volts
    6 Figure 2 : part2
    V2 X S C 1
    8
    7
    G
    6
    T
    Voltage(V2)

    5 A B
    4
    V2
    3
    2 D 1
    1 IR
    0
    + +
    0 2000 4000 6000 V 1 1 B H 6 2
    resistance(R) C 1 R 1
    U 1 U 2 1 0 u F2 2 k o h m

    9 .2 6 V 5 0 H z
    Figure 3:part5 V versus R - -

    Figure 4:part3+part5

    0.3 0.5 0.7 0.9


    Format X1
    Objectives X1
    Results X1
    >Correctness X1
    >Completeness X1
    >Circuit & wiring diagrams X1
    >Tabulation & Plotting X1
    >Analysis & Discussion X1
    Conclusion X2
    References X1
    Score :
    0.3 0.5 0.7 0.9
    Format X1
    Objectives X1
    Results X1
    >Correctness X1
    >Completeness X1
    >Circuit & wiring diagrams X1
    >Tabulation & Plotting X1
    >Analysis & Discussion X1
    Conclusion X2
    References X1
    Score :
    0.3 0.5 0.7 0.9
    Format X1
    Objectives X1
    Results X1
    >Correctness X1
    >Completeness X1
    >Circuit & wiring diagrams X1
    >Tabulation & Plotting X1
    >Analysis & Discussion X1
    Conclusion X2
    References X1
    Score :

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