Understanding Schottky diodes (with bench tests)
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 15 ก.ค. 2024
- Information geared towards the electronics hobbyist on the Schottky diode. Named after the German physicist Walter H. Schottky, this diode family has characteristics that make it useful in some types of circuits.
- วิทยาศาสตร์และเทคโนโลยี
Excellent. You didn't go into a pile of maths and kept it simple for me, thank you.
ty, I read that the low forward voltage on characteristic is reduced as the current through the Shottky diode increases, as your vid mentions. I made a simple radio circuit and the Shottky is very good at those low voltage AM radio waves...probably better than a Germanium type.
I got a bag of IN5817 Shottky diodes 1 amp. from China at very good cheap price.. maybe 50 for 3 bux..
I did a test:
Current Voltage across diode
380ma 392mv
130ma 339mv
98ma 328mv
45ma 300mv
10ma 258mv
1.16ma 200mv good for radio
It is also possible to forward bias a diode, with a simple battery , diode and resistor circuit, to turn it on to help the radio signal.
Interesting overview on what COULD be a boring subject. Thanks John.
pro trick : you can watch series on flixzone. Me and my gf have been using them for watching loads of movies lately.
@Branson Kingston yup, have been using flixzone for years myself =)
@Branson Kingston Definitely, have been watching on flixzone for since december myself =)
Shunt of a bench! Great video, shotty diodes!
Thank you very much for the great lesson!!!
So can we say that rectifier (slow) diodes are acting like simple Low Pass Filters? Is it possible to use them in let's say class A buffer/preamp stage where we are working on biased AC input/output signal (so the whole waveform gets through the diode)? It's interesting what's the -3dB point in frequency response of such a diode, and what is the speed of that curve falling (-20dB/octave probably like in bipolar transistors)?
I m glad I found your video
Thank a lot
Nice info, thanks :)
i was really hoping this would help me test to see if my schottky diode needed replacing or not but all i have is my DMM
Well, I've learned something today from this.
nice info man
Can a 3 ampere diode output 75% of it's rated current capacity at a given forward voltage say 12 volt after dropping it's internal forward voltage ?
nice video
wow which microcontroller generate 1mhz pwm out put .. please tell me about that controller name
How can i test MBR2045CT?
Speaking of rectifier diodes, what do you get when you arrange four of them in a bridge configuration and put a capacitor across the output?
You can get a lot of heat
I have noticed at 18:55 a small discrepancy when measuring the leakage current with that green LED as an indicator. I do have these LED'S here, and tried them for the sake of this video, but in no way I can get them to light that bright with 2.6µA. It lights, but very very faint. I see it that bright only above 250µA. If I am not wrong maybe you should check your meter ?
Is it possible if it fails to block all the amps?
How can I test an SS54? could u please explain .. Thanks
Very clear, glad you don't use the textbook lingo, ie knee voltage, etc.
As a hobbyist, I aim my videos at hobbyists. There are very good engineering based videos and documents around if you want to get into the theory along with all the math. Although some graphs and math is necessary, I try to keep it to a minimum in my videos.
Why does diode voltage not drop to zero with the supply voltage. I'm confused
A little more Snickers please!
What about the ideal diode based on a P Channel Mosfet as far as efficiency compared to the Schottky. I know the price is a huge difference, but?
If I'm not mistaken, I think there are switch mode regulator ICs available with built in active rectification based on what you said.
I wanna know how to regulate voltage. I'm not sure I'm saying it correctly but I'd like to know how to take 120 volts A/C and bring it down to say 12 volts D/C
Depending on your needs, one option would be to use a transformer to step down the voltage and then from there build/buy a full bridge rectifier and finally add a couple of capacitors to get a clean DC supply.
It looks like zenner
Snickers!
A boring subject hmmmmm....but it's the real factor in electronics.