Abraar Physics
Abraar Physics
PROJECT
Name: Rahul
Mohammed
Subject: physics Abraar M
Topic: research
Topic:To Research and
AC discover novelhelp
To DC with electricity
of
methods
half-wave and full- wave resistor
Name: Harish Balaji.B
Class:XII
Class: XII
Guided by Prepared by
Jagadesh.N Mohammed Abraar
Jagadesh N HRahul V .B M
arish Balaji
VIDHYALAKSHMI SCHOOL
Department of Physics
CERTIFICATE
Contents
•
Introduction on half wave and full wave rectifier
•
Advantages
•
Types
•
Abstract
•
Background study
•
Idea and methodology
•
Basic principles
•
Rectification
•
Creating PCB layout
•
Total cost
Study of AC to DC Converter
In the second half cycle, the current will flow from negative to positive
and the diode will be reverse biased. Thus, at the output side, there will
be no current generated, and we cannot get power at the load
resistance. A small amount of reverse current will flow during reverse
bias due to minority carriers.
Ripple Factor
3|Page
Ripples are the oscillations that are obtained in DC which are corrected
by using filters such as inductors and capacitors. These ripples are
measured with the help of the ripple factor and are denoted by γ. Ripple
factor tells us the number of ripples presents in the output DC. Higher
the ripple factor, more is the oscillation at the output DC and lower is
the ripple factor, less is the oscillation at the output DC.
DC Current
DC current is given as:
Where,
Where,
Rectifier Efficiency
4 |Page
Rectifier efficiency is the ratio of output DC power to the input AC
power. For a half-wave rectifier, rectifier efficiency is 40.6%.
Ripple Factor
Ripple factor for a full-wave rectifier is given as:
DC Current
Currents from both the diodes D1 and D2 are in the same direction
when they flow towards load resistor RL. The current produced by
both the diodes is the ratio of Imax to π, therefore the DC current is
given as:
Where,
Where,
6 |Page
Rectifier efficiency is used as a parameter to determine the efficiency
of the rectifier to convert AC into DC. It is the ratio of DC output
power to the AC input power. The rectifier efficiency of a full-wave
rectifier is 81.2%.
7 |Page
Ripple factor Ripple factor of a half-wave rectifier is
more Ripple factor of a full-wave rectifier is less
Abstract:
8
|Page
I. Introduction
|Page
Background Study
10
The transmission of electric power is in an alternating current (AC) system,
with a few exceptions. With the advancement of alternating to direct current
converters, they are becoming a recognized and
widely used application. As a result, ac dc converter has recently framed a
functional research domain. The need for DC power might be supplemental,
such as in electronic controls, or critical, such as the DC connection of a
motor.
Meanwhile, governing authorities, such as IEC 1000, Std 500, and others,
maintain rigorous harmonics guidelines. This is due to the requirement for a
strong factor and minimal line
current harmonics distortion. To change line frequency from
|Page
11
|Page
12
or critical, such as the DC connection of a motor. Meanwhile, governing
authorities, such as IEC 1000, Std 500,
and others, maintain rigorous
harmonics guidelines. This is due to the requirement for a strong factor and
minimal line current harmonics
distortion. To change line frequency from ac to dc, a line frequency diode bridge
rectifier is utilized. A large filter capacitor is utilized at the rectifier output to
diminish the ripple in the output voltage. In any case, current drawn by this
converter is peaky by characteristics for the larger capacitor. This input current
is high in low order harmonics and because of the existence of these harmonics,
the aggregate harmonic distortion is high and the input control factor is denied.
Issues related with these low power factors also, harmonics, utilities will
authorize harmonic standards and rules which will constrain the measure of
current distortion permitted into the utility. It is greatly required to
accomplishing rectification at near utility power factor and low input current
distortion [4].
13 | P a g e
Fig.1: Block diagram of a power electronic converter.
14 | P a g e
4) AC/DC converters (off-line) as Build-In- Unit 6HE
5) AC/DC converters (rectifier) for Telecom
Application
During each positive half cycle of the sine wave, the diode is forward biased as
the anode is positive so the current flows through the diode. The diode is in
reverse biased during the negative half cycle which blocks the current flow. This
way all positive half cycle waveforms are made unidirectional. Using a capacitor
parallel to the load the amount of ripple voltage can be reduced and a steady
current is produced.
15 | P a g e
The full wave rectification uses both positive and negative half cycles of the
sine wave. In case of full wave rectification, two diodes are used of which one
conducts during the positive half cycle and the other conducts during the
negative half cycle. The important point is that the current through the load
flows in the same direction thus the output is unidirectional. Turning on a
diode depends on the polarity of the cathode voltage and turning it off depends
on the device current. Three terminal devices such as Thyristor, BJT and
MOSFET etc. can be used to control the output voltage. The conversion of
AC-DC will take place when input is an AC supply and the output is a DC
load for example battery charging, DC motor, electrolysis, electromagnets etc.
In designing a rectifier, two important parameters must be specified: the
current handling capability and the Peak Inverse Voltage (PIV) the diode must
withstand without breakdown. PIV is specified by the manufacturer [8].
I. Layout Design
Software: Proteus 8 Professional
16 | P a g e
Fig.5: PCB Layout of the circuit
I.CREATING THE PCB LAYOUT
Open your PCB Layout in the top icon section, and click on the PCB Layout
button:
Notice the thin blue lines connecting the components. These are called
ratsnest lines. Ratsnest lines are virtual wires that represent the connections
17 | P a g e
between components. They show you where you need to route the traces
according to the wiring connections you created in your schematic:
Now we can start arranging the components, keeping in mind the design tips
mentioned above. We might want to do some research to find out if there are
any special design requirements for our circuit. Some circuits perform better
with certain components in specific locations. For example, in an LM7812
amplifier circuit the power supply decoupling capacitors need to be placed
close to the chip to reduce noise.
After we’ve arranged all of the components, it’s time to start drawing the
traces. Use the ratsnest wires as a rough guide for routing each trace. However,
they won’t always show the best way to route the traces, so it’s a good idea to
refer back to your schematic to verify the correct connections. Traces can also
be routed automatically using the software’s auto-router. For complicated
circuits, it’s generally better to route traces manually, but try the auto-router on
simpler designs and see what it comes up with. We can always adjust individual
traces later.
18 | P a g e
Fig.10: PCB layout (Top Silk)
i. Component Selection
1. Transformer with 1A 12V Rating
2. 4 pcs 1N4007 Diodes
3. 470uF & 220uF Electrolytic capacitor.
4. LDO or a Linear Voltage Regulator as per specification (Here LM7812
used).
5. A multi meter to measure the voltage.
19 | P a g e
Fig.12: Complete Hardware Visuals (Ac to Dc Converter) II. Results
From the circuit diagram shown in Fig 4, we give an AC source where AC
voltage is given 220V and Frequency is 50Hz. Here, a transformer is attached
with AC source which will transform 220v and make it a low voltage AC wave
as AC voltage has positive (+Ve) and negative (-Ve) terminals. Here, after step
down to a smaller voltage we need to stop polarity changes. To make electrons
pass only in one direction we need diodes. Here we are using 4 diodes as a
bridge so that a positive and negative cycle will convert into a positive cycle
where lower waves are lifted and make the wave as one directional. From Fig
14 we can see the output result of the sinusoidal wave when attached with a
Full Bridge Rectifier.
20 | P a g e
Fig.14: Circuit Diagram of AC voltage as input with output of
DC voltage
Now, adding capacitor of higher value so that it can store charge. Here we are
using Capacitors C1=470 µF and C2=220 µF. We can see that AC voltage come
from the transformer as a sinusoidal wave, after that rectifier flips the negative
half cycle into positive. Then with the help of capacitor the become smoother.
Adding more capacitor, we can get smoother DC voltage. From Fig 15. We can
see the DC output which is almost straight with the help of capacitors. From the
circuit diagram, we can see the input from AC voltage coming from transformer
and the output is from DC voltage source. A capacitor C3= 470 µF is attached
to store charge. Here we use
oscilloscope for measuring the graph of AC input and DC output. We get output
of DC voltage= +12V.
Actually, line voltage is always presented. Filter capacitor fills those gaps as
they don't get discharge very fast. It’s smoothly generating DC. When the
first DC wave comes up capacitor get charged and wave comes to zero
instantly but capacitor discharge slowly, then output line voltage is seen. As
the capacitors don't get discharge very fast so capacitor fills those gaps which
smoothly generates DC. Now if we want to make it straighter then we have
to add more voltage regulator. This can be done by a zener diode also. Zener
diode act as same as diode but it has a condition, limitation at a specific
voltage. Here we are changing ac voltage to get our desired output. We get
our dc voltage 11.95V when ac voltage is 220V.
21 | P a g e
Table.1: Practical result
Here, we can see that we get almost our desired 12V output voltage. So, we
can claim that our project is running properly.
Total Cost
Timeline
22 | P a g e
I. Discussion and Conclusion
AC to DC convert by using full bridge rectifier with different combination
of load and observed the DC outcomes through simulations. We also studied
about different types and application of AC-DC converters, keeping our
main focus on single phase with full bridge rectifier converter circuits. We
gained vast knowledge about PROTEUS software during the project, where
we carried out all our circuit construction and simulation respectively. The
main function is to have a good conversion voltage from AC to DC, for that
reason where we are using full bridge
|Page
23 | P a g e
24 | P a g e