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    Tushar Ex 2

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    abdulahadramim7
    Lab report

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    © All Rights Reserved
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    Tushar Ex 2

    Uploaded by

    abdulahadramim7
    3 views3 pages
    Lab report

    Original Title

    Tushar_ex_2

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    Lab report

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    3 views3 pages

    Tushar Ex 2

    Uploaded by

    abdulahadramim7
    Lab report

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    of 3

    Experiment No: 02

    Experiment Name: Full Wave Rectifier


    Objectives:
    1. To plot output waveform of the Full Wave Rectifier.
    2. To find ripple factor for Full Wave Rectifier using the formulae.
    3. To find the efficiency, Vp(rect), Vdc for Full Wave Rectifier.
    Theory: A rectifier is a device that transforms a sinusoidal input wave into a
    unidirectional wave with a positive average. A practical half-wave rectifier is made
    up of two half-wave rectifiers connected to a shared load. During the positive half
    cycle of the input, diode D1 is (ON) while D2 is (OFF). In the negative half cycle, D1
    is (OFF) and D2 conducts (ON). The transformer provides equal-magnitude but
    opposite-phase sinusoidal input voltages to the diodes. Ripple, which refers to
    variations in the output voltages, is undesirable, so reducing ripple enhances the
    filtering action.
    Apparatus:
    I. Transformer
    II. Resistor
    III. Capacitor
    IV. Diode(D1N4002)
    V. Breadboard
    VI. Wires
    Circuit Diagram:

    Figure: full-Wave Rectifier


    Graph:

    Figure (1): Input graph

    Figure (2): Output graph

    Conclusion: Using a full-wave rectifier, power is drawn from both the positive and
    negative half waves for DC circuits. This setup distributes the load on the AC source
    evenly, and the output voltage during the positive half cycle closely resembles the
    input voltage. However, during the negative half cycle, there is no voltage present
    across the load.

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