This document discusses single phase controlled rectifiers. It describes the operation of a single phase half wave controlled rectifier with a resistive load and inductive load. It has high ripple content and low ripple frequency with a resistive load. With an inductive load, the thyristor continues conducting during the negative voltage half cycle due to the inductor, increasing the conduction period. It also discusses a freewheeling diode, which prevents reverse voltage and allows the thyristor to block, improving power factor. The document provides example problems calculating firing angles, output voltages, current waveforms, and peak inverse voltages for various single phase controlled rectifier circuits.
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Lecture 1-Single-Phase-Controlled-Rectifiers
This document discusses single phase controlled rectifiers. It describes the operation of a single phase half wave controlled rectifier with a resistive load and inductive load. It has high ripple content and low ripple frequency with a resistive load. With an inductive load, the thyristor continues conducting during the negative voltage half cycle due to the inductor, increasing the conduction period. It also discusses a freewheeling diode, which prevents reverse voltage and allows the thyristor to block, improving power factor. The document provides example problems calculating firing angles, output voltages, current waveforms, and peak inverse voltages for various single phase controlled rectifier circuits.
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Single Phase Controlled Rectifiers
Principle of Phase-Controlled Converter Operation (Single-Phase Half-
Wave Controlled Rectifier) With Resistive Load This converter is not normally used in industrial applications because its output as high ripple content and low ripple frequency.
Average Load Voltage
Single-Phase Half-Wave Controlled Rectifier With Inductive Load
• When the supply voltage reverse,
the thyristor is kept conducting due to the fact that current through the inductance cannot be reduced to zero.
• During negative voltage half-cycle,
current continuous to flow till the energy stored in the inductance is dissipated in the load resistor and a part of the energy is fed back to the source. The effect of inductive load is increased in the conduction period of SCR. Average Load Voltage
RMS Load Voltage
ᵦ : is Extinction angle Freewheeling Diode
Freewheeling Diode: The diode which is used to commutate or transfer
or bypass load current away from the rectifier or SCR whenever the load-voltage goes to a reverse state is called freewheeling diode Freewheeling diode is also called commutating diode, flywheel diode, or bypass diode
Freewheeling diode serves two main functions:
1. It prevents reversal of load voltage except for small diode
voltage drop. It improves the power factor. 2.It transfer the load current away from the main rectifier or SCR, thereby allowing all of its thyristors to region their blocking states. Performance Parameters of Rectifier Single-phase full-wave controlled rectifier loaded with highly inductive load:
This load represents a DC motor
E: back emf of armature of the DC motor= Kw ( K is constant and w motor speed) E1/E2= W1/W2 R: armature resistance of the DC motor L: armature inductance of the DC motor Practice problems:
1: 220 V AC supply fed dc motor by a full wave controlled bridge rectifier.
The DC motor has armature resistance 2 Ω and the back emf equals 80 V when the speed is 1000 rpm and the armature current 10 A . find the firing angle at this case and in case when the speed is 500 rpm at the same armature current
2- Single-Phase Half-Wave Controlled Rectifier With inductive Load (R-L). If
the transformer secondary output voltage is 50 V, the load resistance is 5 Ω, the thyristor firing angle is π /6 (rad) and the inductive load make extinction angle (ᵦ )equals 4π /3 (rad) . Find: (i) Draw the output waveforms of load voltage, current and thyristor voltage (ii) Vrms and Vdc of the output load voltage (iii)Form factor (iv)Ripple factor (v) Peak inverse voltage of thyristor 2- Single-Phase Half-Wave Controlled Rectifier With inductive Load (R-L). If the transformer secondary output voltage is 50 V, the load resistance is 5 Ω, the thyristor firing angle is π /6 (rad) and the inductive load make extinction angle (ᵦ )equals 4π /3 (rad) . Find: (i) Draw the output waveforms of load voltage, current and thyristor voltage (ii) Vrms and Vdc of the output load voltage (iii)Form factor (iv)Ripple factor (v) Peak inverse voltage of thyristor