Due to market price fluctuations, if you need to purchase or consult the price. You can contact us or emial to us:   sales@allicdata.com

Diodes - Rectifiers - Arrays

When it comes to selecting a suitable rectifier for an application, engineers need to consider different factors such as device specification, current and voltage ratings, as well as other performance parameters. One such rectifier, the VS-VSKC71/10, is a 900 V, 9 Amp negative center tap, dual in-line package (DIP) dual-phase rectifier which is commonly used in diodes and rectifier application. In this article, we will discuss the application field and working principle of the VS-VSKC71/10.

Application Field

The VS-VSKC71/10 is mainly used as a rectifier in diodes and rectifier application, such as AC to DC power converters, switched-mode power supply, high power telecommunication switching equipment, frequency converters and many more applications. The unit can be used to convert alternating currents into singly phase negative output power, as the negative voltage output can be easily adjusted. It finds wide application in renewable energy systems like solar energy, wind power and hydroelectric generation as well as in electrical industry and power electronics.

Working Principle

The basic concept of the diode array is a multi-electrode diode that is connected in series or parallel during the transition states (anode-cathode or anode-gate) of the diode. The working principle of the VS-VSKC71/10 is similar to other rectifier configurations. The main components consist of two anode and two cathode terminals and one central negative voltage output terminal.This rectifier also has forward and reverse blocks with respect to the reverse connection among each terminal. In a normal forward state, the current flows from anode to cathode, while in a reverse state, the current will flow from the negative terminal to the anode. In either state, the diode array dissipates power in the form of heat.

Conclusion

The VS-VSKC71/10 is a reliable and efficient DIP dual-phase rectifier, often used in many diodes and rectifier applications. It is basically a combination of two anode and cathode terminals and one central negative voltage output terminal. By connecting each terminal in either series or parallel, the device can be used to convert AC current into a single phase negative output power. The benefits of using this rectifier outweigh its cost, making it suitable for a wide range of applications. It also helps reduce power losses and power dissipation as it is made to work under high-voltage scenarios.

The specific data is subject to PDF, and the above content is for reference