Source Voltage in Choppers Formulas

Source voltage is defined as the voltage or potential difference of the source which is supplying voltage to the chopper. And is denoted by V_s. Source Voltage is usually measured using the Volt for Electric Potential. Note that the value of Source Voltage is always positive.

Choppers formulas that make use of Source Voltage

fxAverage Load Voltage for Step down Chopper (Buck Converter)Go

fxRMS Load Voltage for Step down Chopper (Buck Converter)Go

fxAverage Output Current for Step down Chopper (Buck Converter)Go

fxAverage Load Voltage Step down Chopper (Buck Converter)Go

fxAverage Load Voltage for Step up Chopper (Boost Converter)Go

fxAverage Load Voltage for Step up or Step down Chopper (Buck-Boost Converter)Go

fxOutput Power Step down Chopper (Buck Converter)Go

fxRMS Output Current for Step down Chopper (Buck Converter)Go

fxInput Power for Step down ChopperGo

fxCritical InductanceGo

fxMaximum Ripple Current Resistive LoadGo

fxEnergy Input to Inductor from SourceGo

fxCritical CapacitanceGo

fxTotal Commutation Interval in Load Commutated ChopperGo

fxPeak Diode Current of Voltage Commutated ChopperGo

fxPeak Capacitor Current in Voltage Commutated ChopperGo

FAQ

What is the Source Voltage?

Source voltage is defined as the voltage or potential difference of the source which is supplying voltage to the chopper. Source Voltage is usually measured using the Volt for Electric Potential. Note that the value of Source Voltage is always positive.

Can the Source Voltage be negative?

No, the Source Voltage, measured in Electric Potential cannot be negative.

What unit is used to measure Source Voltage?

Source Voltage is usually measured using the Volt[V] for Electric Potential. Millivolt[V], Microvolt[V], Nanovolt[V] are the few other units in which Source Voltage can be measured.

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