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How to distinguish between bidirectional and unidirectional SCR

The thyristor is equivalent to a diode that can be controlled. When a certain voltage is applied to the control pole, the cathode and anode are turned on. The controllable silicon is divided into two kinds, which are three electrodes. The unidirectional thyristor has a cathode (K), an anode (A), and a control pole (G). The bidirectional thyristor is equivalent to two single thyristors in reverse parallel. That is, one of the one-way silicon anodes is connected to the other cathode side, its leading end is called T2 pole, one of the one-way silicon cathodes is connected to the other anode, its leading end is called T2 pole, and the rest is the control pole (G). 1. Discrimination of single and bidirectional thyristor: measure two poles first. If the positive and negative measurement pointers are not moved (R× 1 gear), it may be A, K or G, A pole (for unidirectional thyristor) or T2, T1 or T2, G pole (for bidirectional thyristor). If one of the measurement instructions is tens to hundreds of ohms, it must be a one-way thyristor. And the red pen is connected to the K pole, the black pen is connected to the G pole, and the rest is the pole. If the positive and reverse measurement instructions are tens to hundreds of ohms, it must be a two-way thyristor. Then turn the knob to R× 1 or R× 10 gear for retest, one of which must have a slightly larger resistance value, then the slightly larger red pen is connected to G pole, the black pen is connected to T1 pole, and the rest is T2 pole.

2022

06-15

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