Snubber circuits are used for semiconductor switching devices such as transistors, SCRs, etc. When a switching device changes its state from ON-state to OFF-state, the impedandce of the device abruptly jumps to a very high level, blocking the current. But the current still tends to keep flowing through the switch, which induces a high voltage across the switch. The faster the current decreases, the higher the induced voltage becomes. It may reach to sufficiently high level to destroy the switch. If the switch is unable to withstand the high induced voltage, it will be destroyed, and can no more block the current as an OFF-state switch. To avoid this, an auxiliary network is connected across the switch that prevents the induced voltage from going too high. The network is called a snubber. Conversely, when a switching device changes its state from OFF-state to ON-state, the impedance of the device abruptly goes down to nearly zero, allowing current to flow freely. The problem in this case is that the current does not start to flow uniformly through the switch. This is because the switch does not recover its conductivity over the whole its cross-sectional area simultaneously. Some part of the area may be first open, and the current flow is concentrated to this relatively small portion of the switch, which may cause overheating and eventually failure. Thus some semiconductor switches should be protected from too fast increase of current. This is another function of a snubber. In view of above discussion, the snubber circuit is someting like a "bumper." It alleviates rise of voltage when the switch is turning OFF, and alleviates rise of current when the switch is turning ON, to a safe level.
AC chopper is also called AC voltage controller. In AC voltage controller, we use 2 thyristors as switching element. In AC chopper we use MOSFET or IGBT as switching element with diodes in bridge rectifier for bidirectional flow of current. This use of mosfet switch has the following advantages over thyristor: * no separate firing circuit are needed for Mosfet ( it can be driven directly by interfacing it with MC) whereas firing circuits are needed for SCR. *when the line current drops to zero SCR turns off due to natural commutation( when it reaches 172 deg) ; mosfet- user control - we can turn on and off as per our requirement. * snubber circuit is needed for thyristor phase control method. By using mosfet in diode rectifier provides internal snubber
Series, because everything in the circuit is in series.
Remote-Control Circuit. Any electrical circuit that controlsany other circuit through a relay or an equivalent device.
when a light is on it is part of a scolde circuit
An open circuit does not work. You need to have a complete circuit for the electrical current to flow back to its source. For example: An open circuit occurs when a series fuse blows or a connector is unplugged.
capable of resetting the transformer as well as eliminating leakage inductance voltage spike across the switch
a. Lower hate requirements b. Lower switching losses c. Smaller snubber circuit requirements
pressure gauge snubber is therefore installed in the line that leads to the pressure gauge. The purpose of the snubber is to dampen the oscillations and thus provide a steady reading and protection for the gauge.
Snubber is Pulsation damper that is installed on suction and discharge of compressors. It provides a continuous stream on reciprocating compressors.
A: A spike noise can be handled with a snubber of the proper value. Snubber is to be put across the source at the spike to absorb the energy usually an RC will suffice.
Ok. A couple of years of resarching this and voila! I think I have it! Snubba is actually William 'Snubber' Trask. He was my great Uncle and my father was named after him, William Trask. They were from Lowell, MA. and Snubber played for the Lowell Twi's (baseball) and then went on to Canada to play. He came back to Lowell, MA to coach and then went on to race as a Democrat, still trying to find out for what :) Snubber's mother was Sarah Trask, his brother (my grandfather)was George Trask, all from Lowell.
Open the glove box. Down on the right side you will see the snubber that keeps the door from falling uncontrolled. Remove the Phillips screw and detach the snubber. Pinch in on each side of the housing to let the stops clear the dash. The box will lift off of its hinges.Reverse for installation.
AC chopper is also called AC voltage controller. In AC voltage controller, we use 2 thyristors as switching element. In AC chopper we use MOSFET or IGBT as switching element with diodes in bridge rectifier for bidirectional flow of current. This use of mosfet switch has the following advantages over thyristor: * no separate firing circuit are needed for Mosfet ( it can be driven directly by interfacing it with MC) whereas firing circuits are needed for SCR. *when the line current drops to zero SCR turns off due to natural commutation( when it reaches 172 deg) ; mosfet- user control - we can turn on and off as per our requirement. * snubber circuit is needed for thyristor phase control method. By using mosfet in diode rectifier provides internal snubber
Snubber circuits are used for semiconductor switching devices such as transistors, SCRs, etc. When a switching device changes its state from ON-state to OFF-state, the impedandce of the device abruptly jumps to a very high level, blocking the current. But the current still tends to keep flowing through the switch, which induces a high voltage across the switch. The faster the current decreases, the higher the induced voltage becomes. It may reach to sufficiently high level to destroy the switch. If the switch is unable to withstand the high induced voltage, it will be destroyed, and can no more block the current as an OFF-state switch. To avoid this, an auxiliary network is connected across the switch that prevents the induced voltage from going too high. The network is called a snubber. Conversely, when a switching device changes its state from OFF-state to ON-state, the impedance of the device abruptly goes down to nearly zero, allowing current to flow freely. The problem in this case is that the current does not start to flow uniformly through the switch. This is because the switch does not recover its conductivity over the whole its cross-sectional area simultaneously. Some part of the area may be first open, and the current flow is concentrated to this relatively small portion of the switch, which may cause overheating and eventually failure. Thus some semiconductor switches should be protected from too fast increase of current. This is another function of a snubber. In view of above discussion, the snubber circuit is someting like a "bumper." It alleviates rise of voltage when the switch is turning OFF, and alleviates rise of current when the switch is turning ON, to a safe level.
Because circuit is a circuit.
An open circuit or a short-circuit (if that circuit is complete).
I guess Electric Circuit....