In certain cases, yes.
A diode is a valve for current.
A relay is a switch that is actuated by current.
If you have a flow of current going from A to B and you only want it to go from A to B you can use a diode in series between A and B.
You can also use a switch in series between A and B that is controlled by a relay that is in parallel with the switch. Add a large resistor in series with the relay so that it does not permit too much current to back flow through it.
Configure the relay to open the switch when the current is trying to go from B to A and to close when the current is trying to go from A to B.
This is not a leak free valve. Current will be going back through the relay while it is holding the switch open. As mentioned put a large resistor in series with it to reduce this. You cannot have this resistance too large though or the relay will not have enough current to maintain the switch.
Another caveate is that this will not be a fast acting valve. There will be some time during current direction changes when the switch will be spending time openning and closing. It is a mechanical switch after all.
Quenching diodes are used to protect the control circuit of a relay. Power is applied to a relay's coil to close it. When this power is released there is a backwards flowing pulse that can wipe out solid state devices like transistors, LEDs, chips, etc... The quenching diode is applied in parallel with the relay coil so that the cathode is on the positive side. During normal operation, the diode doesn't conduct and the relay operates normally. When the relay is switched off, the "reversed" back pulse is absorbed due to the low voltage drop of the diode which limits the spike.
No.
The purpose of the diode is to prevent electricity to flow in the wrong direction in a circuit. The purpose of the diode is to prevent electricity to flow in the wrong direction in a circuit.
If it is a light emitting diode it is there to let you know that the relay is energized. In my experience, when a DC current is removed from a coil, the polarity of the magnetic field reverses and if it weren't for the diode, the relay would "chatter". The diode polarity is oppsite of the actuating voltage.
A: I never heard of a spike buster but if you are from England I would understand the different terminology. The use for the spike buster is to protect the driving circuit from negative spikes generated by the relay coil as it releases the power stored in it. The DIODE [ SPIKE BUSTER] will clamp harmlessly the negative spike to .6 to .7v negative which will harm the driving circuit Without the diode hundreds of volts can be generated destroying the driving circuit
to properly test relay you must have relay in circuit apply voltage to pin 1 if there is no diode there will not be a polarity issue. if there is a diode you must apply voltage to proper pin or you will have a short circuit. apply ground to pin 2 with coil energized there will be continuity across the other pins when voltage or ground is denied there will be no continuity. to properly test relay you must have relay in circuit apply voltage to pin 1 if there is no diode there will not be a polarity issue. if there is a diode you must apply voltage to proper pin or you will have a short circuit. apply ground to pin 2 with coil energized there will be continuity across the other pins when voltage or ground is denied there will be no continuity.
how do you find thepower relay valve circuit for the abs brakes
An ordinary diode, no. It has nowhere to get energy from.But a solar cell is a type of diode that converts light to electricity. So it is a diode that can power a circuit. So yes, there is one type of diode that can power a circuit.
Quenching diodes are used to protect the control circuit of a relay. Power is applied to a relay's coil to close it. When this power is released there is a backwards flowing pulse that can wipe out solid state devices like transistors, LEDs, chips, etc... The quenching diode is applied in parallel with the relay coil so that the cathode is on the positive side. During normal operation, the diode doesn't conduct and the relay operates normally. When the relay is switched off, the "reversed" back pulse is absorbed due to the low voltage drop of the diode which limits the spike.
No.
The purpose of the diode is to prevent electricity to flow in the wrong direction in a circuit. The purpose of the diode is to prevent electricity to flow in the wrong direction in a circuit.
one is the circuit opening relay one is the circuit opening relay one is the circuit opening relay one is the circuit opening relay one is the circuit opening relay one is the circuit opening relay one is the circuit opening relay one is the circuit opening relay one is the circuit opening relay one is the circuit opening relay one is the circuit opening relay one is the circuit opening relay one is the circuit opening relay
If it is a light emitting diode it is there to let you know that the relay is energized. In my experience, when a DC current is removed from a coil, the polarity of the magnetic field reverses and if it weren't for the diode, the relay would "chatter". The diode polarity is oppsite of the actuating voltage.
A: I never heard of a spike buster but if you are from England I would understand the different terminology. The use for the spike buster is to protect the driving circuit from negative spikes generated by the relay coil as it releases the power stored in it. The DIODE [ SPIKE BUSTER] will clamp harmlessly the negative spike to .6 to .7v negative which will harm the driving circuit Without the diode hundreds of volts can be generated destroying the driving circuit
diode detector for am demodulation
For answering this question we have to consider the constant voltage drop model of the diode which says that if voltage across diode is less then its cut in voltage than assume diode to be open circuit and if it is greater then assume diode to be short circuit.Till the input voltage is less than the cut in voltage, diode is open circuit(thus no current through the circuit). Thus entire input voltage appears across the diode as output.When input voltage is greater than or equal to cut in voltage, then short circuit the diode. Thus, there will be no voltage drop across the diode as output.Thus cut in voltage decides when to consider the diode open circuit and when short circuit. It decides when the diode will have output when it will not.
A UJT is a special type of diode with a long resistive base having 2 contacts and acting as a voltage divider. The diode junction is created at a point on this base selected to set the trigger voltage of the UJT at which it will conduct. Therefore the equivalent circuit has a diode because the actual circuit has a diode.