Thyristors
The Thyristor is a unidirectional device, that is it will only conduct current in one direction only, but unlike a diode, the thyristor can be made to operate as either an open-circuit switch or as a rectifying diode depending upon how the thyristors gate is triggered. The most common Thyristor include Silicon-Controlled Rectifier (SCR), Gate Turn-Off Thyristor (GTO), Triac and Diac. Avaq Semiconductor are selling some Thyristors stock, buy Thyristors at Avaq store online now.
Types of Discrete Semiconductors
BT137S-600D is a TRIAC rated at 600V and capable of handling currents up to 71A, housed in a 3-pin (2+Tab) DPAK package
BTB24-600CW product
TO-220AB Triac (T2550H-600T): Capable of handling 600 volts and 25 amps, with Snubberless design
10mA 3mA 600V SOT-223 TRIACs ROHS
The High Efficiency TRIAC series offers various packages with improved forward voltage characteristics and breakdown voltages up to 1200V.
Z0405MF1AA2: 4 Quadrant TRIAC, 600V V(DRM), 4A I(T)RMS
T1235H-6G-TR: Triacs optimized for high-temperature environments, with a maximum current rating of 12A
12A Snubberless™ Triacs in D2PAK
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FAQ
- What are Thyristors?
- Thyristors are semiconductor devices commonly used as solid-state switches or rectifiers in electronic circuits. They are known for their ability to control high currents and voltages and are widely used in various applications, including power control and switching.
- What is the advantage of using Thyristors over mechanical switches?
- Thyristors offer faster switching times, reduced maintenance requirements, better efficiency, and the ability to handle high currents and voltages without the wear and tear associated with mechanical switches.
- How do I select the right Thyristor for my application?
- Consider factors such as current and voltage requirements, switching speed, gate triggering methods, and thermal considerations. Consult datasheets and manufacturer resources for guidance.
- Can Thyristors be used for both AC and DC applications?
- Yes, while some Thyristors like SCRs are primarily used for DC applications, others like Triacs are designed for AC applications, allowing for bidirectional current flow.