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  2. DIAC - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Diac

    The diode remains in conduction until the current through it drops below a value characteristic for the device, called the holding current, I H. Below this threshold, the diode switches back to its high-resistance, non-conducting state. This behavior is bi-directional, meaning typically the same for both directions of current.

  3. Diode - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Diode

    This allows the diode to operate at higher signal frequencies, at the expense of a higher forward voltage drop. Gold-doped diodes are faster than other p–n diodes (but not as fast as Schottky diodes). They also have less reverse-current leakage than Schottky diodes (but not as good as other p–n diodes). [43] [44] A typical example is the 1N914.

  4. Push–pull converter - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Push–pull_converter

    Push-pull converter (+12V → ±18V; 50W) as potted module. ① transformer; ② and ③ electrolytic capacitors vertical and horizontal mounted; ④ discrete circuit board in through-hole technology A push–pull converter is a type of DC-to-DC converter , a switching converter that uses a transformer to change the voltage of a DC power supply.

  5. Rectifier - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rectifier

    A variety of silicon diodes of different current ratings. At left is a bridge rectifier. On the 3 center diodes, a painted band identifies the cathode terminal. Silicon diodes are the most widely used rectifiers for lower voltages and powers, and have largely replaced other rectifiers. Due to their substantially lower forward voltage (0.3V ...

  6. LED circuit - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/LED_circuit

    The voltage versus current characteristics of an LED is similar to any diode. Current is approximately an exponential function of voltage according to the Shockley diode equation, and a small voltage change may result in a large change in current. If the voltage is below or equal to the threshold no current flows and the result is an unlit LED.

  7. Zener diode - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zener_diode

    A Zener diode is a special type of diode designed to reliably allow current to flow "backwards" (inverted polarity) when a certain set reverse voltage, known as the Zener voltage, is reached. Zener diodes are manufactured with a great variety of Zener voltages and some are even variable.