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RECTIFICATION RT 244 – Lect #2 Rev 2012 1
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Wavelength X-ray is measured In HERTZ OR Angstrom Elsevier items and derived items © 2009 by Mosby, Inc., an affiliate of Elsevier Inc. 2 XRAY IS MEASURED IN HERTX OR ANGT
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3 Alternating Current - AC AC is produced when a coil of wire turns in a magnetic field ½ turn current is moving in one direction Then ½ turn it moves in the other direction IF 3 coils of wire are wrapped around a core – they rotate 1/3 (120º apart) – then 3 different AC currents are generated
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4 Rectification Converts AC to DC Located after Step up Transformer On secondary side of Circuit Can be single phase (1Φ) Or 3 phase (3 Φ )
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5 Rectification process of changing AC to pulsed DC rectifier – device that allows I to flow in only one direction – typesvalve tube solid state IeIe II +- IeIe II +-
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6 Rectification purpose – convert HV AC to pulsed DC for x-ray tube location – between HV secondary coil & x-ray tube types – full wave -- most common – half wave -- limited use – self -- rarely Transformer Section
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7 Valve tube (diode) glass vacuum tube w/ 2 electrodes 1) negative electrode -- cathode – thermionic emission of e - 2) positive electrode -- anode – cold metallic plate cold hot anode cathode
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8 FLOW OF CURRENT VALVE TUBE RECTIFIES
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9 SOLID STATE - DIODES – Semi Conductor Allows current to only flow in one direction Most common type used in rectifiers
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10 Solid State Rectifier 1)"n-type" material (donor) [similar to cathode] – contains loosely bound e - 2)"p-type" material (acceptor) [similar to anode] – spaces in molecular structure to accept e - p-n junction 3) p-n junction – union of the two types of materials n-type - - - - - - - - - - - - - p-type p-nj
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11 TYPES OF RECTIFICATION SINGLE PHASE ½ RECTIFIED + FULL RECTIFIED
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12 Rectification Process rectifiers placed in circuit to convert AC current to pulsed DC methods – suppress unwanted part of the AC (half wave rectification) – redirect unwanted part of AC (full wave rectification) + - + - + - + - V V I I
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13 AC – single phase Only ½ of cycle usable By converting other ½ more useful Draw back – 100% ripple (0-100-0) output
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14 Single Phase – Full rectifiedVoltage 1Ø AC has a 100% voltage ripple + V - V + V - V 00
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15 Single vs. Three Phase Power (cont.) Three phase (3Ø ) power supplied/used w/ a new cycle beginning each 120 ° – results in three overlapping sine waves – 3 + pulses & 3 - pulses occur in the length of time of one complete cycle (1/60s) – each wave can be rectified (3Ø6p) – pulses overlap reducing voltage ripple & V min 1/60s + - V + - V
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16 3 PHASE – MORE EFFICIENT
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17 3Ø comparison to 1Ø 3Ø more efficient than 1Ø 3Ø requires more complex circuitry 3Ø more expensive to install
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18 (3 Φ ) 3 PHASE LESS RIPPLE MORE EFFIECIENT OUTPUT HIGH FREQUENCY – 1% RIPPLE MOST EFFIEICENT – VERY EXPENSIVE
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19 VOLTAGE RIPPLE Ripple effect differences 100 % RIPPLE 4 – 10 % RIPPLE 1% RIPPLE
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20 Voltage Waveforms (Bushong) Single phase Rectification Type Ripple Half wave100% Full wave100% Rectified 3-phase Rectification Type Ripple Three phase, 6 pulse 13% Three phase, 12 pulse 4% Three phase, high frequency <1%
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21 Generator Summary Type p/cp/s# % Wave Form (2 cycles) rectifiers Ripple + - + - + - + - + - 1 Ø Self1600100% 1 Ø 1p1601 or 2100% 1 Ø 2p21204100% 3 Ø 6p63606 or 1212-15% 3 Ø 12p12720123-5%
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22 Comparison of X-ray Machines 1Ø3ØHigh freq. V ripple100%< 15%<1% p/s60 or 120 72013,000 X-ray Quantity“X”morehighest X-ray Quality“X”higher min time1P (~8 ms)1 ms machine $“X”higherhighest operation $“X”lower?? generator sizemoderatelargestsmallest
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23 Ripple Factor (%) variation in tube V during an exposure What is the ripple of the following waveform? 1/60s + - V 80 kV 68 kV = look in book for comparisons
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24 High Frequency Generators x-ray tube nearly constant – ripple <1% small in size Expensive – most efficient rectifiers smoothchopped HV T rectifierssmoothtube
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25 Full-Wave Rectification Positive HV pulse Negative HV pulse + - I + - II + - + - V + - I IeIe x rays + - II + - + - V + - I IeIe FYI - Don’t need to know the direction of the current
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26 High Frequency Power machine designed to have a low ripple (<1%) & use 1Ø power 1Ø AC rectified then smoothed & chopped into high frequency output (kHz)
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27 1Ø vs. 3Ø HV Transformers Each phase must have step-up transformer 1Ø1Ø primary secondary 3Ø3Ø primarysecondary
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28 3 Transformer Configurations simple 3 6 pulse: delta/wye ( ) primarysecondary 15% voltage ripple Star Wye or delta
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29 3 Trans. Configurations (cont.) complex 3 6 pulse: delta/wye/wye ( ) primarysecondary 12% voltage ripple
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30 3 Ø Transformer Coils 1/60s + - V Wye -- delayed output Delta -- either side Wye -- secondary only Delta CoilsWye Coils
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31 3 Rectification each secondary coil requires 2 rectifiers 3Ø6 with coils = 6 rectifiers positive pulse negative pulse - + - + + - - +
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32 3 Rectification (cont.) 3Ø6 with coils = 12 rectifiers positive pulse negative pulse - + - + - + - + - + - +
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33 3 Rectification (cont.) 3Ø12 with coils = 12 rectifiers positive pulse negative pulse - + - + + - - + - + + -
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34 A star or delta connection is used to ?
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35 3 Transformer Configurations simple 3 6 pulse: delta/wye ( ) primarysecondary 15% voltage ripple A star or delta connection is used to combine three-phase current
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36 Rectification AC to DC Keeps e - flowing from cathode to anode Uses rectifying bridge between HVT & tube HVT tube HVT tube ACDC bridge
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37 Capacitor Discharge Generator capacitor bank charged by rectified high voltage during exposure capacitors provide kV across tube problems – as capacitors drain kV drops (~1 kV/mAs) – any residual charge may shock operator HV T rectifiers capacitor tube PLUG IN PORTABLE MACINES
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38 TECHNIQUE CHANGES SINGLE PHASE (1Φ) TO 3 Φ 12 PULSE CUT MAS BY ½ SINGLE PHASE (1Φ) TO 3 Φ 6 PULSE CUT MAS BY 1/3 MORE EFFICIENT = LESS MAS NEEDED
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