shut up , if u ask that it is just weird : ( Kreep !
When a diode is reversed in a circuit, it becomes reverse-biased, blocking current flow. In this state, the diode prevents current from passing through, effectively acting like an open switch. If the reverse voltage exceeds the diode's breakdown voltage, it may enter a breakdown region, potentially damaging the diode unless it is designed to handle such conditions. Otherwise, under normal reverse bias, the diode will simply not conduct.
A diode is primarily operated in two conditions: forward bias and reverse bias. In forward bias, the positive terminal of the voltage source is connected to the anode and the negative terminal to the cathode, allowing current to flow through the diode. In reverse bias, the connections are reversed, preventing current flow and allowing the diode to block current, except for a small leakage current. These operating conditions are fundamental to the diode's function in circuits.
A reverse-biased diode is typically operated in the reverse breakdown region of its current-voltage characteristic curve. In this region, the diode allows a small reverse current to flow, which is generally negligible until a certain breakdown voltage is reached. Beyond this breakdown voltage, the diode can conduct significant current, but in normal applications, it operates below this threshold to prevent damage. Thus, the diode primarily remains in the reverse bias region with minimal current flow.
doping concentration,temperature are the major source of reverse current
There are two diode ratings. One is the forward current rating, and the other is the reverse breakdown voltage rating. The forward current rating is the maximum current that the diode can conduct before failing, and the reverse breakdown voltage rating is the maximum reverse voltage that can be applied before failing. Of course, the reverse voltage rating has a different meaning in a zener diode, but this answer applies to ordinary diodes.
When a diode is operated as reverse bias the current flow is almost completely blocked. A small amount of current is still able to travel in reverse through the diode and this is referred to as the reverse current saturation.
the current which has negative value n passes through the diode is called as diode reverse current
The unit of a diode is the ampere (A), which measures the flow of electric current through the diode. It indicates the amount of current passing through the diode at a given moment.
The leakage current of a (zener) diode is the current that leaks when a diode is connected in reverse biased.
The leakage current of a (zener) diode is the current that leaks when a diode is connected in reverse biased.
Reverse saturation current of germanium diodeThe current that exists under reverse bias conditions is called the reverse saturation current. Reverse saturation current of the germanium diode is typically 1 micro ampere or 10-6 a.At a fixed temperature, the reverse saturation current of a diode increases with increase in applied reverse bias. In reverse bias region the reverse saturation current also varies with the temperature.
A diode is an electronic component with the characteristic that its resistance is not constant, but depends on the magnitude of the current through it. An ideal diode has zero resistance to current in one direction, and infinite resistance to current in the reverse direction.
A specific amount of current is allowed to flow through a diode. If the current passing through the diode exceeds this specific value, the diode gets heated and is likely to be damaged. Therefore, in the biasing circuit of a resistance which limits the current passing through the diode within its specific value is called Forward biased diode. ANSWER: A forward bias diode is just a diode that it is conducting in the forward direction. Positive to anode and negative to cathode
When a diode is reversed in a circuit, it becomes reverse-biased, blocking current flow. In this state, the diode prevents current from passing through, effectively acting like an open switch. If the reverse voltage exceeds the diode's breakdown voltage, it may enter a breakdown region, potentially damaging the diode unless it is designed to handle such conditions. Otherwise, under normal reverse bias, the diode will simply not conduct.
diode current flows only when the diode is forward biased because in reverse bias the barrier potential increases. Diode can conduct in reverse bias if applied votage is high enough to overcome the reverse bias barrier potential but it can be destructive.
A diode is a semiconductor material which has p region and n region. In order to "turn on" and conduct current in the forward direction, a diode requires a certain amount of positive voltage to be applied across it. An ideal diode conducts only when the diode is forward biased, and then the voltage drop across the diode (Vd) is zero. When the ideal diode is reverse biased, no current flows. The two conditions to operate a diode are: (a) Current flow is permitted; the diode is forward biased. (b) Current flow is prohibited; the diode is reversed biased. When the polarity of the battery is such that current is allowed to flow through the diode, the diode is said to be forward-biased.
A diode is operated under two primary conditions: forward bias and reverse bias. In forward bias, the positive terminal of the voltage source is connected to the anode, allowing current to flow through the diode. In reverse bias, the positive terminal is connected to the cathode, preventing current flow and allowing the diode to block current, except for a minimal leakage current.