Fast diode: Difference between revisions
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A '''fast diode''' is a faster-than-standard [[Rectifier|current rectifier]]. The terms "fast" and "ultrafast" are in comparison to standard rectifiers designed for low-frequency applications such as rectifying sinusoidal current supplied from the AC mains. A “fast” rectifier typically recovers ten times faster than a standard rectifier, and an “ultrafast” designation is usually applied to rectifiers designed to beat the standard rectifier recovery by being more than fifty times faster. |
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⚫ | Categorization as "ultrafast", "fast", or "soft" is in reference to the diode's reverse recovery characteristics. "Fast" and "ultrafast" rectifiers are so termed because they cease conducting current in the reverse direction much more quickly than standard rectifiers. "Soft" is a term applied to a subset of ultrafast rectifiers that recover to the non-conducting state quickly, but in a non-abrupt manner.<ref>{{cite web |title=Fast/Ultrafast Diodes |url=https://www.allaboutcircuits.com/technical-articles/fast-ultrafast-standard-soft-schottky-whats-the-right-rectifier-power/}}</ref> |
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! 50 V |
! 50 V |
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| UF4001 || || UF5400 |
| UF4001 || || UF5400 || || || US1A || || || |
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! 100 V |
! 100 V |
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| UF4002 || || UF5401 || || || US1B || || || |
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! 200 V |
! 200 V |
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| UF4003 || || UF5402 || || || US1D || || || |
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! 400 V |
! 400 V |
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| UF4004 || || UF5404 || || || US1G || || || |
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! 600 V |
! 600 V |
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| UF4005 || || UF5406 || || || US1J || || || |
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! 800 V |
! 800 V |
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| UF4006 || || UF5407 || || || US1K || || || |
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! 1000 V |
! 1000 V |
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| UF4007 || || UF5408 || || || US1M || || || |
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! Datasheet |
! Datasheet |
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==See also== |
==See also== |
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* [[ |
* [[Diode]] |
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* [[ |
* [[1N400x general-purpose diodes]] |
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==References== |
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{{Reflist}} |
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[[Category:Diodes]] |
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{{Electronics-stub}} |
Latest revision as of 21:20, 27 August 2023
This article relies largely or entirely on a single source. (August 2023) |
A fast diode is a faster-than-standard current rectifier. The terms "fast" and "ultrafast" are in comparison to standard rectifiers designed for low-frequency applications such as rectifying sinusoidal current supplied from the AC mains. A “fast” rectifier typically recovers ten times faster than a standard rectifier, and an “ultrafast” designation is usually applied to rectifiers designed to beat the standard rectifier recovery by being more than fifty times faster.
Categorization as "ultrafast", "fast", or "soft" is in reference to the diode's reverse recovery characteristics. "Fast" and "ultrafast" rectifiers are so termed because they cease conducting current in the reverse direction much more quickly than standard rectifiers. "Soft" is a term applied to a subset of ultrafast rectifiers that recover to the non-conducting state quickly, but in a non-abrupt manner.[1]
Voltage | Through-hole axial package | Surface-mount package | ||||||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 A (DO-41) |
1.5 A (DO-15) |
3 A (DO-201AD) |
6 A (R-6) |
10 A (R-6) |
1 A (SMA) |
2 A (SMB) |
3 A (SMC) |
5 A (SMC) | ||||
50 V | UF4001 | UF5400 | US1A | |||||||||
100 V | UF4002 | UF5401 | US1B | |||||||||
200 V | UF4003 | UF5402 | US1D | |||||||||
400 V | UF4004 | UF5404 | US1G | |||||||||
600 V | UF4005 | UF5406 | US1J | |||||||||
800 V | UF4006 | UF5407 | US1K | |||||||||
1000 V | UF4007 | UF5408 | US1M | |||||||||
Datasheet |
See also
[edit]References
[edit]