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ISU EE C.Y. Lee Chapter 16 Diodes and Applications

Chapter 16 - Diodes and Applications · Chapter 16 Diodes and Applications. ISU EE 2 C.Y. Lee Objectives Understand the basic structure of semiconductors and how they conduct current

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  • ISU EE C.Y. Lee

    Chapter 16Diodes and

    Applications

  • 2ISU EE C.Y. Lee

    ObjectivesUnderstand the basic structure of semiconductorsand how they conduct currentDescribe the characteristics and biasing of a pn junction diodeDescribe the basic diode characteristicsAnalyze the operation of a half-wave rectifier and a full-wave rectifierDescribe the operation of power suppliesUnderstand the basic operation and describe some applications of special-purpose diodes

  • 3ISU EE C.Y. Lee

    Introduction to Semiconductors

    Two types of semiconductive materials are siliconand germanium (both have four valance electrons)

    Si Ge

  • 4ISU EE C.Y. Lee

    Introduction to SemiconductorsWhen silicon and germanium atoms combine into molecules to form a solid material, they arrange themselves in a fixed pattern called a crystal atoms within the crystal

    structure are held together by covalent bonds (atoms share valence electrons)

  • 5ISU EE C.Y. Lee

    Introduction to SemiconductorsWhen an electron jumps to the conduction band, a vacancy is left in the valence band within the crystal (called a hole)

    Recombination occurs when a conduction-band electron loses energy and falls back into a hole in the valence band

  • 6ISU EE C.Y. Lee

    Introduction to SemiconductorsIn an intrinsic semiconductor, there are relatively few free electrons pure semiconductive materials are neither good

    conductors nor good insulators

  • 7ISU EE C.Y. Lee

    Introduction to SemiconductorsIntrinsic semiconductive materials must be modified by increasing the free electrons and holes to increase its conductivity and make it useful for electronic devices by adding impurities (doping), n-type and p-type

    extrinsic semiconductive material can be produced

  • 8ISU EE C.Y. Lee

    The PN Junction DiodeA diode consists of an n region and a p region separated by a pn junction the n region has many conduction electrons the p region has many holes

  • 9ISU EE C.Y. Lee

    The PN Junction Diode

    Forward bias is the condition that permits current through a diode

    I

  • 10ISU EE C.Y. Lee

    The PN Junction Diode

    Reverse bias is the condition that prevent current through the diodeIf the external reverse-bias voltage is increased to a large enough value, reverse breakdown occurs

    I 0

  • 11ISU EE C.Y. Lee

    Diode Characteristics

  • 12ISU EE C.Y. Lee

    Diode Characteristics

    The arrowhead in the diode symbol points in the direction opposite the electron flow

    I

  • 13ISU EE C.Y. Lee

    Diode CharacteristicsThe simplest way to visualize diode operation is to think of it as a switch

  • 14ISU EE C.Y. Lee

    Typical Diode Package

  • 15ISU EE C.Y. Lee

    Diode Rectifiers

    A diode is connected to an ac source that provides the input voltage, Vin, and to a load resistor, RL, forming a half-wave rectifier on the positive half-

    cycle, the diode is forward biased

  • 16ISU EE C.Y. Lee

    Diode Rectifiers

    The average value of a half-wave output voltage is the value you would measure on a dc voltmeter

    )out(p

    AVG

    VV =

  • 17ISU EE C.Y. Lee

    Diode Rectifiers

    Peak inverse voltage (PIV) is the maximum value of reverse voltage that a diode can withstand

  • 18ISU EE C.Y. Lee

    Diode Rectifiers

    A full-wave rectifier allows unidirectional current to the load during the entire input cycle

    The average value for a full-wave rectifier output voltage is twice that of the half-wave rectifier

    )out(p

    AVG

    VV

    2=

  • 19ISU EE C.Y. Lee

    Diode Rectifiers

    Example: Find the average value of the full-wave rectified output voltage

    VAVG = (2)(15V)/ = 9.55 V

  • 20ISU EE C.Y. Lee

    Diode RectifiersThe full-wave bridge rectifier uses four diodes

  • 21ISU EE C.Y. Lee

    Diode RectifiersFor the full-wave bridge rectifier, the output voltage is a full-wave rectified voltage with a peak value equal to the peak secondary voltage The PIV of the diodes must equal the peak secondary voltage: PIV = VP(out)

  • 22ISU EE C.Y. Lee

    Diode RectifiersExample: Determine the peak output voltage for the bridge

    rectifier and what minimum PIV rating is required for the diodes?

    Vp(out) = Vp(sec) = nVp(in) = (1)(25V) = 25 V

    PIV = Vp(out) = 25 V

  • 23ISU EE C.Y. Lee

    Power SuppliesThe dc power supply converts the standard 110 V, 60 Hz ac available at the wall outlets into a constant dc voltage

  • 24ISU EE C.Y. Lee

    Power SuppliesOperation of a half-wave rectifier with a capacitor-input filter:

  • 25ISU EE C.Y. Lee

    10ms2kV

  • 26ISU EE C.Y. Lee

    Power SuppliesFor a given input frequency, ripple voltage for a full-wave rectifier will be less than that for a half-wave rectifier

  • 27ISU EE C.Y. Lee

    Power SuppliesThe ripple factor (r) is an indication of the effectiveness of the filter

    The lower the ripple factor, the better the filter factor can be decreased by increasing the value of the filter capacitor

    %VVr

    DC

    r 100

    =

  • 28ISU EE C.Y. Lee

    Power SuppliesAn integrated circuit regulator (three-terminal regulator) is a device that is connected to the output of a filtered rectifier and maintains a constant output voltage despite changes in the input voltage or the load current

  • 29ISU EE C.Y. Lee

    Power SuppliesTypical metal and plastic package for IC regulators

  • 30ISU EE C.Y. Lee

    Power Supplies

    A basic +5.0 V regulated power supply:

  • 31ISU EE C.Y. Lee

    Special Purpose DiodesThe zener diode is used to provide an output reference voltage that is stable despite changes in input voltage

    IZ VZ

  • 32ISU EE C.Y. Lee

    Special Purpose DiodesThe light-emitting diode (LED) Since the electrons in the conduction band are at a

    higher energy level than the holes in the valence band, when recombination takes place, energy is released in the form of light

    I = (VS VF )/R

    VS

  • 33ISU EE C.Y. Lee

  • 34ISU EE C.Y. Lee

    Summary

    The process of adding impurities to an intrinsic (pure) semiconductor to increase and control conductivity is called dopingThe depletion region is a region adjacent to the pn junction containing no majority carriersForward bias permits majority carrier current through the diodeReverse bias prevents majority carrier current

  • 35ISU EE C.Y. Lee

    Summary

    The output voltage of a bridge rectifier equals the total secondary voltageThe PIV is the maximum voltage appearing across the diode in reverse biasA capacitor-input filter provides a dc output approximately equal to the peak of the inputRipple voltage is caused by the charging and discharging of the filter capacitor

  • 36ISU EE C.Y. Lee

    Summary

    Regulation of output voltage over a range of input voltages is called input or line regulationThe zener diode operates in reverse breakdownA zener diode maintains an essentially constant voltage across its terminals over a specified range of zener currents

    Chapter 16ObjectivesIntroduction to SemiconductorsIntroduction to SemiconductorsIntroduction to SemiconductorsIntroduction to SemiconductorsIntroduction to SemiconductorsThe PN Junction DiodeThe PN Junction DiodeThe PN Junction DiodeDiode CharacteristicsDiode CharacteristicsDiode CharacteristicsTypical Diode PackageDiode RectifiersDiode RectifiersDiode RectifiersDiode RectifiersDiode RectifiersDiode RectifiersDiode RectifiersDiode RectifiersPower SuppliesPower SuppliesPower SuppliesPower SuppliesPower SuppliesPower SuppliesPower SuppliesSpecial Purpose DiodesSpecial Purpose DiodesSummarySummarySummary