chapter 27
DESCRIPTION
Chapter 27. Diode Theory and Application. Diode. Diode Models. Ideal model is a switch Forward-biased ideal model Short Circuit V D = 0 R D = 0. Diode. Diode Models. Reverse-biased ideal model Open Circuit V D = Supply Voltage R D = ∞. I D. Forward-Biased High Current. - PowerPoint PPT PresentationTRANSCRIPT
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Chapter 27
Diode Theory and Application
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Diode Models• Ideal model is a switch
• Forward-biased ideal model– Short Circuit
– VD = 0
– RD = 0
Diode
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Diode Models• Reverse-biased ideal model
– Open Circuit
– VD = Supply Voltage
– RD = ∞ Diode
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Diode Models• Characteristic curve shows Current vs
Voltage
• 1st approximation– Ideal Switch
ID
VD
Forward-BiasedHigh Current
Reverse-BiasedNo Current
0
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Diode Models
• Circuit model – Ideal Diode
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Diode Models
• 2nd approximation– Ideal Switch
– Barrier potential, VB
Si ≈ 0.7 volts
Ge ≈ 0.3 volts
ID
VD
Forward-BiasedHigh Current
Reverse-BiasedNo Current
0 VB
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Diode Models• Circuit Model
– Ideal Diode
– VB VB
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Diode Models• 3rd approximation
– Barrier potential, VB
– VB
– Internal Resistance
ID
VD
Forward-BiasedSlope=1/RD
Reverse-BiasedNo Current
0 VB
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Diode Models• Circuit Model
– Ideal Diode
– VB
– RD
ID
VD
Forward-BiasedSlope=1/RD
Reverse-BiasedNo Current
0 VB
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Diode Characteristic Curve
• Regions of a real diode curve• Forward Region
– Conduction– Knee– High resistance
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Diode Characteristic Curve• Reverse Region
– High resistance blocking– Diode breakdown
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Diode Characteristic
Curve• Real Diode I/V
curve
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Diode Characteristic Curve• Forward region
– Conduction region– Dynamic resistance is
VI
ΔΔ
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Diode Characteristic Curve• Reverse region
– Small reverse voltages yield very small currents (uA)
– Reverse breakdown voltage, VR(BR)
– Peak Inverse Voltage (PIV), Peak Reverse Voltage (PRV) or VR(max)
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Diode Data Sheets• Manufacturer specifications (specs)
• Describe product electrical characteristics– Recommended operating conditions– Maximum ratings (PIV, power = I2R)– ac– dc
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Diode Data Sheets• Part number with 1N prefix
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Diode Data Sheets• Two sections
– Maximum ratings: limits that must not be exceeded
– Electrical Characteristics: typical and max values during operation
• Forward voltage drop• Reverse voltage
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Diode Data Sheets• Always need a safety margin
– At least 20% more I or V than your circuit– e.g., if PIV expected in your circuit is 150 V,
choose diode with PIV of >180 V
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Diode Data Sheets• Many manufacturers
• Many diode types (e.g. bridge, high-speed switching, small signal, Varactor, Zener)
• Data sheets on Internet
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Diode Data Sheets
• Example
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Diode Data Sheets• Reverse Voltage
– dc– Repetitive sinusoidal
• Full-wave• Half-wave
• Forward Current– Average– Surge
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Diode Data Sheets• Maximum Instantaneous Forward Voltage
Drop, vF
• Maximum Full-Cycle Average Voltage Drop, VF(AV)
• Temperature Derating– I2R in diode generates heat– Derating curve
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Diode Data Sheets• Parameter Shifts
• Temperature increase Forward Region– Generates more e- - hole pairs
– Changes Barrier Potential, VB
– VB decreases ≈ 2.5mV per 1° C increase
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Diode Data Sheets• Temperature increase Reverse Region
– More minority carriers
– Reverse current, IS ≈ doubles per 10° C increase
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Diode Data Sheets• Reverse Recovery Time
– Switching time– From On to Off state
– trr
– Nanoseconds for switching diodes– Microseconds for rectifier diodes
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The Zener Diode• Special purpose diode• Operates in reverse-bias region• Breakover voltage called Zener Voltage,
VZ
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The Zener Diode• VZ is close to constant
– From knee current, IZK – To maximum rated current, IZM
• VZ is set by amount of doping used
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The Zener Diode• Symbol:
• Available with ~2.4 V < VZ < ~200 V• Forward direction – like a standard diode• Reverse direction – sharp breakdown
region
– VZ +
IZ
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The Zener Diode• Characteristic curve
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The Zener Diode• Zener Specification Sheet
– Zener test current, IZT
– Nominal Zener Voltage, VZ (measured at IZT)
– Maximum Zener current, IZM
– Knee current, IZK
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The Zener Diode• Zener impedance, ZZ @ IZT
– Dynamic Z = – 2 – 45 Ω– Almost constant in operating region
VI
ΔΔ
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The Zener Diode• Power Rating
– Maximum dc power dissipation, PDmax – PDmax = VZ * IZM watts– .25 W < PDmax < 50 W
• Power Derating– Factor such as 6.67 mW per °C– Graph
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The Zener Diode• Modeling
– Ideal
– 2nd approximation
– Open circuit if IZ < IZT
ZZ VZTIZ
+ VZ –
VZTIZ
+ VZ –
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The Zener Diode• Applications
– Use ideal model
– Commercial Tolerance, ±5% to 10% for VZ
• Design– Determine limits imposed by IZK and IZM
– Design circuit well within these limits
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The Zener Diode• Voltage regulator
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The Zener Diode• Current divider between Zener and Load
• IZK < IZ < IZM
• Input regulation– Limits input voltage: Emin < Ein < Emax
• Load regulation– Limits load resistance: RLmin < RL < RLmax
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The Zener Diode• Clippers
– Limit amplitude of input ac waveform• Single sided• Dual sided
• Clampers– If Vin ≥ VZ then Vout = VZ
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The Zener Diode• Transient suppression
– Greater power capability– Use Back-to-Back Zeners
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The Varactor Diode• Also called varicap, epicap, or tuning
diode
• Voltage variable capacitor
• Symbols:
or
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The Varactor Diode• Nonlinear V vs C curve• Increase reverse Voltage decrease C
– Reverse biased– Increase voltage decreases diode junction– Capacitance inversely proportional to distance
between plates
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The Varactor Diode• Normal diode operation when forward
biased
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The Varactor Diode• Specs
– Nominal capacitance, CT (given at a specific voltage)
– Reverse breakdown voltage– Temperature coefficient
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The Varactor Diode• Specs
– Figure of Merit, Q– Capacitance ratio (tuning ratio)
– CR e.g. if 5 pF < C < 30 pF, CR = 6 (30 pF/5 pF = 6)
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Half-Wave and Full-WaveRectifier Circuits
• Half-Wave rectification– Sine Wave input with no dc component– Single diode
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Half-Wave and Full-WaveRectifier Circuits
• Half-Wave output– Upper ½ of sine wave
• Diode in forward direction
– Lower ½ of sine wave• Diode in reverse direction
– dc value = .318 Vm (not counting VB)
• PIV ≈ 2 * Em
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Half-Wave and Full-WaveRectifier Circuits
• Full-Wave Bridge
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Half-Wave and Full-WaveRectifier Circuits
• Full-Wave rectification– Sine Wave input with no dc component– Center-tap transformer with two diodes– Full-Wave Bridge with four diodes
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Half-Wave and Full-WaveRectifier Circuits
• Full-Wave output– Upper ½ of sine wave and inverted lower half
of sine wave– dc value = .637 Vm (not counting VB)
• PIV ≈ Em • Bridge rectifier package (4 matched
diodes)
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Power Supply Filtering• Parallel RC circuit with half-wave rectified
input– Capacitor charges during first ¼ cycle– Capacitor holds during rest of cycle
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Power Supply Filtering
• Output– Less ripple– Closer to steady dc
• Larger capacitor yields less ripple
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Power Supply Filtering• Parallel RC circuit with full-wave input
– T = Period of Sinusoid– RL = Load resistance– C = Filter capacitance
21L
mdc T
R C
VV =
+
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Power Supply Filtering• Ripple
– Expressed in rms volts– Ripple factor
2 3 L
rms ripple voltager
dc voltage
Tr
R C
=
=
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Power Supply Filtering• Diode Forward Current
– Repetitive surge currents– Maximum listed on many rectifier data sheets
• Unregulated power supplies– Output dc voltage varies with input voltage
• Regulated power supplies– Simplest regulator is a Zener diode