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    Sheet 2 Electronic Circuits

    Uploaded by

    Wajdi BELLIL
    This document contains 13 exercises related to electronic circuits involving half-wave and full-wave rectification. The exercises involve calculating output voltages, currents, power, and efficiency for various rectifier circuits using diodes and transformers. Key concepts covered include rectification efficiency, peak inverse voltage, mean and RMS currents, AC and DC power calculations, and modeling diode characteristics in rectifier circuits.

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    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    Sheet 2 Electronic Circuits

    Uploaded by

    Wajdi BELLIL
    83 views4 pages
    This document contains 13 exercises related to electronic circuits involving half-wave and full-wave rectification. The exercises involve calculating output voltages, currents, power, and efficiency for various rectifier circuits using diodes and transformers. Key concepts covered include rectification efficiency, peak inverse voltage, mean and RMS currents, AC and DC power calculations, and modeling diode characteristics in rectifier circuits.

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    © © All Rights Reserved

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    This document contains 13 exercises related to electronic circuits involving half-wave and full-wave rectification. The exercises involve calculating output voltages, currents, power, and efficiency for various rectifier circuits using diodes and transformers. Key concepts covered include rectification efficiency, peak inverse voltage, mean and RMS currents, AC and DC power calculations, and modeling diode characteristics in rectifier circuits.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    83 views4 pages

    Sheet 2 Electronic Circuits

    Uploaded by

    Wajdi BELLIL
    This document contains 13 exercises related to electronic circuits involving half-wave and full-wave rectification. The exercises involve calculating output voltages, currents, power, and efficiency for various rectifier circuits using diodes and transformers. Key concepts covered include rectification efficiency, peak inverse voltage, mean and RMS currents, AC and DC power calculations, and modeling diode characteristics in rectifier circuits.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
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    You are on page 1of 4

    Technical and Vocational Training Corporation ‫المؤسسة العامة للتدريب التقني و المهني‬

    College of Technology in Tabuk ‫الكلية التقنية بتبوك‬

    Sheet 2
    Electronic circuits
    Exercise 1
    The applied input a.c. power to a half-wave rectifier is 100 watts. The d.c. output power obtained
    is 40 watts.

    (i) What is the rectification efficiency?

    (ii) What happens to remaining 60 watts?

    Exercise 2

    An a.c. supply of 230 V is applied to a half-wave rectifier circuit through a transformer of turn
    ratio 10: 1. Find

    (i) the output d.c. voltage and

    (ii) (ii) the peak inverse voltage. Assume the diode to be ideal.

    Fig. 1

    Exercise 3

    A crystal diode having internal resistance rf = 20Ω is used for half-wave rectification. If the
    applied voltage v = 50 sin ω t and load resistance RL= 800 Ω, find:

    (i) Im, Idc, Irms

    (ii) a.c. power input and d.c. power output

    (iii) d.c. output voltage

    (iv) efficiency of rectification.


    Technical and Vocational Training Corporation ‫المؤسسة العامة للتدريب التقني و المهني‬
    College of Technology in Tabuk ‫الكلية التقنية بتبوك‬

    Exercise 4

    A half-wave rectifier is used to supply 50V d.c. to a resistive load of 800 Ω. The diode has a
    resistance of 25 Ω. Calculate a.c. voltage required.

    Exercise 5

    A full-wave rectifier uses two diodes, the internal resistance of each diode may be assumed
    constant at 20 Ω. The transformer r.m.s. secondary voltage from centre tap to each end of
    secondary is 50 V and load resistance is 980 Ω. Find:

    (i) the mean load current

    (ii) the r.m.s. value of load current.

    Exercise 6

    In the centre-tap circuit shown in Fig. 2, the diodes are assumed to be ideal i.e. having zero
    internal resistance. Find :(i) d.c. output voltage(ii) peak inverse voltage (iii) rectification
    efficiency.

    Fig. 2

    Exercise 7

    In the bridge type circuit shown in Fig. 3, the diodes are assumed to be ideal. Find:

    (i) d.c. output voltage

    (ii) peak inverse voltage

    (iii) output frequency. Assume primary to secondary turns to be 4.


    Technical and Vocational Training Corporation ‫المؤسسة العامة للتدريب التقني و المهني‬
    College of Technology in Tabuk ‫الكلية التقنية بتبوك‬

    Fig.3

    Exercise 8

    Fig. 4(i) and Fig. 4 (ii) show the centre-tap and bridge type circuits having the same load
    resistance and transformer turn ratio. The primary of each is connected to 230V, 50 Hz supply.

    (i) Find the d.c. voltage in each case.

    (ii) PIV for each case for the same d.c. output. Assume the diodes to be ideal.

    Fig. 4

    Exercise 9

    The four diodes used in a bridge rectifier circuit have forward resistances which may be
    considered constant at 1Ω and infinite reverse resistance. The alternating supply voltage is 240 V
    r.m.s. and load resistance is 480 Ω. Calculate

    (i) Mean load current

    (ii) Power dissipated in each diode.

    Exercise 10

    The bridge rectifier shown in Fig. 6 uses silicon diodes. Find

    (i) d.c. output voltage


    Technical and Vocational Training Corporation ‫المؤسسة العامة للتدريب التقني و المهني‬
    College of Technology in Tabuk ‫الكلية التقنية بتبوك‬

    (ii) d.c. output current. Use simplified model for the diodes

    Fig.6

    Exercise 11

    A power supply A delivers 10 V dc with a ripple of 0.5 V r.m.s. while the power supply B
    delivers 25 V dc with a ripple of 1 mV r.m.s. Which is better power supply?

    Exercise 12

    For the circuit shown in Fig.7, find the output d.c. voltage.

    Fig.7

    Exercise 13

    The choke of Fig.8 has a d.c. resistance of 25 Ω. What is the d.c. voltage if the full-wave signal
    into the choke has a peak value of 25.7 V?

    Fig.8

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