Re: bridge rectifier
Posted by
dave_ace_me
on 2002-05-02 05:59:28 UTC
I used Diodes in a DO-5 case.
one leg is threaded and is bolted to an aluminum plate to act as a
heatsink. The heatsink becomes part of the circuit so you need to be
careful how you connect it and that it is properly isolated.
4 diodes is the same as a full bridge rectifier so it works the same.
and like any electronic parts, the higher the power, the higher the
heat. heat sinking of a standard bridge is simple with a single heat
sink and one screw. too simple to not do it.
Dave
one leg is threaded and is bolted to an aluminum plate to act as a
heatsink. The heatsink becomes part of the circuit so you need to be
careful how you connect it and that it is properly isolated.
4 diodes is the same as a full bridge rectifier so it works the same.
and like any electronic parts, the higher the power, the higher the
heat. heat sinking of a standard bridge is simple with a single heat
sink and one screw. too simple to not do it.
Dave
--- In CAD_CAM_EDM_DRO@y..., "keongsan" <keongsan@y...> wrote:
> http://www.campbelldesigns.com/power%20supply%20part%201.pdf
>
> Have always had problem trying to figure out if the bridge
rectifier
> need heatsink and/or need to be grounded. Is the above link the
> answer?
>
> Thanks in advance
>
> keongsan
Discussion Thread
keongsan
2002-05-02 00:04:19 UTC
bridge rectifier
dave_ace_me
2002-05-02 05:59:28 UTC
Re: bridge rectifier
Doug Fortune
2002-05-02 07:47:40 UTC
Re: [CAD_CAM_EDM_DRO] bridge rectifier