This transformerless power supply circuit is designed for medium current applications. During the negative half period, the capacitor C5 is charged to the peak voltage of the network. The positive half wave will trigger the thyristor, allowing the electric charge accumulated in C5 to be transferred to C4.
This transformerless power supply circuit operates by utilizing capacitive coupling to convert AC voltage to a usable DC output without the need for a transformer. The circuit is particularly suitable for applications requiring medium current levels, typically in low-power devices.
In the operation of the circuit, during the negative half cycle of the AC input, capacitor C5 charges up to the peak voltage present in the AC line. This charging occurs due to the capacitive reactance, which allows current to flow into C5 while blocking DC components. Once C5 reaches its peak voltage, the circuit transitions to the positive half cycle.
As the AC input switches to the positive half cycle, the thyristor is triggered into conduction. This action allows the previously stored charge in C5 to flow into capacitor C4. The transfer of charge from C5 to C4 is crucial, as it provides the necessary energy to power the load connected to the output of the circuit. Capacitor C4 serves as a smoothing capacitor, helping to reduce voltage ripple and provide a more stable DC output.
The design of this transformerless power supply circuit is advantageous in applications where space and weight are critical, as it eliminates the bulkiness of a transformer. However, it is important to note that safety precautions must be taken due to the direct connection to the AC mains, which poses a risk of electric shock. Proper insulation and circuit protection measures should be implemented to ensure user safety and compliance with electrical standards.This transformerless power supply circuit is designed for medium current applications. During the negative half period, the capacitor C5 is charged to peak voltage network. Transformerless Power Supply Circuit Schematic The positive half wave will open the thyristor and the electric charge accumulated in C5 will be transferred in C4. The transport of ele.. 🔗 External reference
This DC supply is excellent for operating battery-powered antique radios, as it is designed to prevent damage to the tube filaments. The circuit is useful for powering the filaments of 00-A, 01-A, 112A, and 71A tubes, which require 5V...
This circuit utilizes a 13-volt zener diode (D2) for voltage regulation. Approximately 0.7 volts are dropped across the base-emitter junction of the transistors, resulting in a higher current output of 12.3 volts. The circuit is capable of supplying loads...
When using a regulated power supply to lower a supply voltage, there is always a risk that a failure in the power supply could result in a significant overvoltage condition across the load. To address overvoltage situations, the circuit...
For most applications, the power provided by operational amplifiers (op amps) is adequate. However, there are instances where a greater power handling capability is required. A straightforward power booster that can drive moderate loads utilizes the NE5535 device. Other...
The following circuit illustrates how to build a variable DC power supply circuit. This circuit is based on the 7805 IC. Features: other output is ...
The variable DC power supply circuit utilizing the 7805 integrated circuit (IC) is designed...
Utilizing the latest advancements in trench and polar power MOSFET technologies, both trench and polar P-Channel power MOSFETs have been developed that maintain all the characteristics of comparable N-Channel power MOSFETs, including rapid switching, voltage control, ease of paralleling,...
We use cookies to enhance your experience, analyze traffic, and serve personalized ads.
By clicking "Accept", you agree to our use of cookies.
Learn more