Eaton Corporation Silicone Diode For Alternating Current (SIDAC) 0

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Part RoHS Manufacturer Trigger Device Type Package Style (Meter) Surface Mount Terminal Position Configuration Case Connection Package Body Material Non Repetitive Peak On-state Current Nominal Holding Current Minimum Breakdown Voltage Terminal Form Package Shape No. of Elements Repetitive Peak Reverse Voltage No. of Terminals Sub-Category Maximum Operating Temperature Minimum Operating Temperature Terminal Finish Maximum RMS On-state Current JESD-30 Code Moisture Sensitivity Level (MSL) Qualification Maximum Holding Current Additional Features JEDEC-95 Code JESD-609 Code Maximum Time At Peak Reflow Temperature (s) Maximum Breakdown Voltage Peak Reflow Temperature (C) Reference Standard
Silicone Diode For Alternating Current (SIDAC)

A Silicone Diode For Alternating Current (SIDAC) is a type of semiconductor device that is used to control the flow of current in AC circuits. It is similar to a thyristor but operates at a lower voltage and current rating.

SIDACs consist of a bidirectional switching element that allows for the control of AC current in both directions. They are typically used in applications where a low-voltage, low-current trigger signal is required.

SIDACs work by applying a trigger voltage to the device, which causes it to turn on and conduct current in both directions. Once the voltage across the device drops below a certain level, the SIDAC turns off.

SIDACs are commonly used in AC power control applications such as lamp dimmers, motor control, and power supplies. They are often used in conjunction with other components such as capacitors, inductors, and diodes to form complete electronic circuits.

Proper selection and use of SIDACs are critical to ensure safe and reliable operation of power control circuits. Factors such as the maximum voltage rating, maximum current rating, and operating temperature range should be considered when selecting a SIDAC for a particular application.