AC 220V 10000W Power Thyristor Electronic Voltage Regulator

Thyristor electronic regulator 

Thyristor electronic regulator Use range

Household appliances, industrial electrical appliances, scientific test equipment, factories, schools and other electrical equipment

Note: must first turn on the load and then debug voltage (measured voltage)

SCR is mainly applied to resistive load (electric wire incandescent lamp, etc.), single-phase AC power can also be the majority, guaranteed not guaranteed, other types of load please buyers to confirm. Fuse is not a panacea, there is reaction time, if the current is too large, in addition to burn out the fuse, the module may burn, the voltage range can be really adjustable from 10V-220V smooth, more suitable for low voltage driven heating wire industrial enterprises Use: such as cutting styrofoam, Zhenzhu Mian, raincoat production.

4000W AC220V 10-220V Adjust Voltage temperature speed Luminosity Thyristor SCR AC electronic regulator 4000W AC220V 10-220V Adjust Voltage temperature speed Luminosity Thyristor SCR AC electronic regulator4000W AC220V 10-220V Adjust Voltage temperature speed Luminosity Thyristor SCR AC electronic regulator4000W AC220V 10-220V Adjust Voltage

A thyristor is a solid-state semiconductor device with four layers of alternating N and P-type material. It acts exclusively as a bistable switch, conducting when the gate receives a current trigger, and continuing to conduct while the voltage across the device is not reversed (forward-biased). A three-lead thyristor is designed to control the larger current of its two leads by combining that current with the smaller current of its other lead, known as its control lead. In contrast, a two-lead thyristor is designed to switch on if the potential difference between its leads is sufficiently large (breakdown voltage).

Some sources define silicon-controlled rectifier (SCR) and thyristor as synonymous.[1] Other sources define thyristors as a larger set of devices with at least four layers of alternating N and P-type material.

The first thyristor devices were released commercially in 1956. Because thyristors can control a relatively large amount of power and voltage with a small device, they find wide application in control of electric power, ranging from light dimmers and electric motor speed control to high-voltage direct current power transmission. Thyristors may be used in power-switching circuits, relay-replacement circuits, inverter circuits, oscillator circuits, level-detector circuits, chopper circuits, light-dimming circuits, low-cost timer circuits, logic circuits, speed-control circuits, phase-control circuits, etc. Originally, thyristors relied only on current reversal to turn them off, making them difficult to apply for direct current; newer device types can be turned on and off through the control gate signal. The latter is known as a gate turn-off thyristor, or GTO thyristor. A thyristor is not a proportional device like a transistor. In other words, a thyristor can only be fully on or off, while a transistor can lie in between on and off states. This makes a thyristor unsuitable as an analog amplifier, but useful as a switch.

temperature speed Luminosity Thyristor SCR AC electronic regulat