HSC 2nd Year Exp.4 With Value Word File Short Syllabus
HSC 2nd Year Exp.4 With Value Word File Short Syllabus
04
Theory:
When one or more diodes convert A.C. voltage into pulsating D.C. voltage the circuit is called rectifier
and the process is known as rectification.
The property of semiconductor diode allows current to flow through the diode when it is forward biased
and prevents the of current when the diode is reverse biased. This property of the diode is the base to
convert an alternating waveform, (sinusoidal) into a unidirectional (D.C.) waveform.
Procedure:
When input A.C. signal is switched on, the secondary transformer (M and N end) become +ve and -ve
alternatively. During the positive half-cycle of the A.C. Input, terminal M is at +ve. G is zero potential
and N is at –ve potential. D1 conducts, due to forward-biased and current flows along MD1 CABG and
positive half-cycle of the voltage appears across RL. Alternatively, when terminal N becomes +ve, D2
conducts and current flows along ND2CABG. The direction of current through RL remains same, that is,
current flows always from A to B. As a result, both of the half- cycles of the input A.C. supply are
utilized and D.C output is obtained across the load RL. In full wave rectifier current flows for the full
cycle; so it is called a full wave rectifier.
Experimental data and table:
Table:
No. of Load Input Peak Id.c =2Im Vdc
observation resistance, voltage, value of /π Volt
RL Ω vin current,
Volt(AC Im Amp
(AC)
1 2 7.4 8.0 5.1 7.4
2 4 9.4 10.36 6.6 9.4
3 6 10.5 11.15 7.1 10.5
4 8 12.1 12.86 8.2 12.1
Observation:
Output voltage has been observed by the oscilloscope and Vdc is measured by
voltmeter.
Results:
AC wave is converted to DC wave, so wave is rectified.
Precautions:
1. Circuit elements should be connected carefully.