BZW06-213B A0G

TVS - Diodes

TVS (Transient Voltage Suppressor) diodes, also known as "protection diodes" or "transient decoupling diodes", are semiconductor components that are specifically designed to provide protection from electrical transients.

TVS diodes are commonly used in a variety of applications, including AC adaptors, power supplies, and other applications in which there may be significant electrical transients. TVS diodes are typically used to absorb or divert transient or surge energy to protect sensitive components and circuits.

BZW06-213B A0G Application Field and Working Principle

The BZW06-213B A0G TVS diode is a versatile device, designed for use in a variety of applications, from automotive to industrial and consumer applications.

The BZW06-213B A0G diode is designed to protect from electrical transients, including electrostatic discharges, inductive switching transients, and other types of transient or surge energy. The device can handle a maximum of 200 watts and 5,000 volts of transient energy.

In operation, the device works as a unidirectional switch, allowing the current to flow only in one direction. If a sufficient voltage is applied to the anode of the diode, the reverse breakdown voltage of the device will be triggered, causing it to switch on, and allowing the current to flow through the device.

Once the electric current is passed through the diode, the device is able to absorb or divert the surge energy, thus providing protection for the connected components and circuits.

The BZW06-213B A0G diode is a stable and reliable device, making it an ideal choice for protection from transient and surge energy in a variety of applications.

Conclusion

TVS (Transient Voltage Suppressor) diodes are semiconductor components designed to protect circuits from transient or surge energy. The BZW06-213B A0G TVS diode is a versatile device designed for use in a variety of applications, from automotive to industrial and consumer applications. The device is designed to provide protection from electrical transients, including electrostatic discharges, inductive switching transients, and other types of transient or surge energy. In operation, the diode works as a unidirectional switch, allowing the current to flow only in one direction and then absorbing or diverting the surge energy to provide protection for the connected components and circuits.