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Insulating Phase of a Two-Dimensional Electron
Challenges and opportunities of ZnO-related single crystalline heterostructures Y. Kozuka1, A. Tsukazaki2,3, M. Kawasaki1,4,a) 1Department of Applied Physics and Quantum-Phase Electronics Center (QPEC), University of Tokyo, Tokyo 113-8656, Japan 2Institute for Materials Research, Tohoku University, Sendai 980-8577, Japan 3PRESTO, Japan Science and Technology Agency (JST), Tokyo 102-0075, Japan 4 RIKEN Center for Emergent Matter Science (CEMS), Wako 351-0198, Japan Abstract Recent technological advancement in ZnO heterostructures has expanded the possibility of device functionalities to various kinds of applications. In order to extract novel device functionalities in the heterostructures, one needs to fabricate high quality films and interfaces with minimal impurities, defects, and disorder. With employing molecular-beam epitaxy (MBE) and single crystal ZnO substrates, the density of residual impurities and defects can be drastically reduced and the optical and electrical properties have been dramatically improved for the ZnO films and heterostructures with MgxZn1-xO. Here, we overview such recent technological advancement from various aspects of application. Towards optoelectronic devices such as a light emitter and a photodetector in an ultraviolet region, the development of p-type ZnO and the fabrication of excellent Schottky contact, respectively, have been subjected to intensive studies for years. For the former, the fine tuning of the growth conditions to make MgxZn1-xO as intrinsic as possible has opened the possibilities of making p-type MgxZn1-xO through NH3 doping method. For the latter, conducting and transparent polymer films spin-coated on MgxZn1-xO was shown to give almost ideal Schottky junctions. The wavelength-selective detection can be realized with varying the Mg content. -
Temporary Overvoltages in Power Systems - Juan A
POWER SYSTEM TRANSIENTS – Temporary Overvoltages in Power Systems - Juan A. Martinez-Velasco, Francisco González- Molina TEMPORARY OVERVOLTAGES IN POWER SYSTEMS Juan A. Martinez-Velasco Universitat Politècnica de Catalunya, Barcelona, Spain Francisco González-Molina Universitat Rovira i Virgili, Tarragona, Spain Keywords: Ground fault overvoltages, ferro-resonance, harmonics, inrush currents, load rejection, power systems, modeling, resonance, transformer energization, transient analysis. Contents 1. Introduction 2. Modeling Guidelines for Analysis of Temporary Overvoltages 3. Faults to Ground 3.1. Introduction 3.2. Calculation of ground fault overvoltages 3.3. Case study 4. Load Rejection 4.1. Introduction 4.2. Calculation of load rejection overvoltages 4.3. Case study 4.4. Mitigation of load rejection overvoltages 4.5 Conclusion 5. Harmonic Resonance 5.1. Introduction 5.2. Resonance in linear circuits 5.3. Parallel harmonic resonance 5.4. Frequency scan 5.5. Harmonic propagation and mitigation 5.6. Case study 6. Energization of Unloaded Transformers 6.1. Introduction 6.2. Transformer inrush current 6.3. OvervoltagesUNESCO-EOLSS during transformer energization 6.4. Methods for preventing harmonic overvoltages during transformer energization 6.5. ConcludingSAMPLE remarks CHAPTERS 7. Ferro-resonance 7.1. Introduction 7.2. The ferro-resonance phenomenon 7.3. Situations favorable to ferro-resonance 7.4. Symptoms of ferro-resonance 7.5. Modeling for ferro-resonance analysis 7.6. Computational methods for ferro-resonance analysis 7.7. Case study 7.8. Methods for preventing ferro-resonance ©Encyclopedia of Life Support Systems (EOLSS) POWER SYSTEM TRANSIENTS – Temporary Overvoltages in Power Systems - Juan A. Martinez-Velasco, Francisco González- Molina 7.9. Discussion 8. Conclusion Glossary Bibliography Biographical Sketches Summary Temporary overvoltages (TOVs) are undamped or little damped power-frequency overvoltages of relatively long duration (i.e., seconds, even minutes). -
Effects of Overvoltage on Power Consumption
Effects of Overvoltage on Power Consumption Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy by Panagiotis Dimitriadis College of Engineering, Design and Physical Sciences Department of Electronic and Computer Engineering Brunel University London UK September 2015 ‘Oh Lord! Illuminate my darkness.’ [Saint Gregory Palamas] ii Abstract In the recent years there is an increasing need of electrical and electronic units for household, commercial and industrial use. These loads require a proper electrical power supply to convey optimal energy, i.e. kinetic, mechanical, heat, or electrical with different form. As it is known, any electrical or electronic unit in order to operate safely and satisfactory, requires that the nominal voltages provided to the power supply are kept within strict boundary values defined by the electrical standards and certainly there is no unit that can be supplied with voltage values above or below these specifications; consequently, for their correct and safe operation, priority has been given to the appropriate electrical power supply. Moreover, modern electrical and electronic equipment, in order to satisfy these demands in efficiency, reliability, with high speed and accuracy in operation, employ modern semiconductor devices in their circuitries or items. Nevertheless, these modern semiconductor devices or items appear non-linear transfer characteristics in switching mode, which create harmonic currents and finally distort the sinusoidal ac wave shape of the current and voltage supply. This dissertation proposes an analysis and synthesis of a framework specifically on what happens on power consumption in different types of loads or equipment when the nominal voltage supply increases over the permissibly limits of operation. -
Application Note TAN 1002 Application Notes from MTL Surge Technologies
MTL Surge Technologies Lightning and surge protection - basic principles Synopsis This publication discusses the nature of the threat to electronic instrumentation and communications networks posed by voltage surges induced by lightning or other causes. The practical application of surge protection devices (SPDs) designed to prevent damage from such sources is described. Application Note TAN 1002 Application Notes from MTL Surge Technologies MTL Surge Technologies publish an increasing number of Application Notes providing easily understood information on various aspects of lightning and surge protection. At the date of publication of this Application Note, the list included:– TAN1001 Lightning surge protection for electronic equipment – a practical guide A relatively brief and easy to understand introduction to the subject – an excellent starting point. TAN1002 Lightning and surge protection – basic principles A more detailed account of the mechanism of lightning strikes and the measures needed to achieve an adequate level of protection. TAN1003 Earthing guide for surge protection A detailed analysis of the subject of earthing for surge suppression purposes, this is both an easily understood exposition and a valuable reference document. TAN1004 Surge protection for intrinsically safe systems A description of the best methods of combining surge protection and intrinsically safe systems. TAN1005 Surge protection for Zone 0 locations A detailed analysis of this particular aspect of surge suppression in hazardous areas; complements TAN1004. TAN1006 Surge protection for weighing systems Discusses, in some detail, the application of surge suppression to load-cell weighing systems. TAN1007 Surge protection for Local Area Networks Discusses ways in which Local Area Networks can be damaged by lightning induced transients and how they can be protected economically. -
TRIAC Overvoltage Protection Using a Transil™
AN1966 Application note TRIAC overvoltage protection using a Transil™ Introduction In most of their applications, TRIACs are directly exposed to overvoltages coming from the mains, as described in IEC 61000-4-5 or IEC 61000-4-4 standards. When TRIACs are used to drive resistive loads (ex: temperature regulation), it is essential to provide them with efficient overvoltage protection to prevent any turn-on in breakover mode that could lead to device damage. A traditional method to clamp the voltage is to use a varistor in parallel across the TRIAC. But with high power loads (a few kW), the current through the varistor is very high in case of surge voltages (a few hundred amperes). The varistor is then not efficient enough, due to its dynamic resistor, to limit the TRIAC voltage to a low value. We present here a solution that can be used for these kinds of applications and also for all applications where TRIAC voltage protection is required. It should be noted that the overvoltages could also come from the overvoltages that appear at device turn-off due to the TRIAC holding current. This phenomenon occurs mainly with TRIACs controlling low rms current (15-50 mA), high inductive loads like valves. For more information about such behavior, please refer to AN1172. Contents 1 Why overvoltage protection is required . 2 2 Overvoltage protection solution . 3 3 Transil choice for efficient TRIAC voltage protection . 6 3.1 Normal operation: check VRM voltage . 6 3.2 Surge voltage clamping: check max VCL voltage . 6 4 Experimental validation example . 8 5 Conclusion . -
Chip Varistors Countermeasure for Surge Voltage and Static Electricity
Chip Varistors Countermeasure for surge voltage and static electricity AVR series Type: AVR-M AVRL Issue date: September 2013 • All specifications are subject to change without notice. • Conformity to RoHS Directive: This means that, in conformity with EU Directive 2002/95/EC, lead, cadmium, mercury, hexavalent chromium, and specific bromine-based flame retardants, PBB and PBDE, have not been used, except for exempted applications. (2/11) Varistors(SMD) Conformity to RoHS Directive Countermeasure for Surge Voltage and Static Electricity AVR Series AVR-M, AVRL Types Varistors are voltage dependent nonlinear resistive elements with a resistance that decreases rapidly when the voltage is over the constant value. Varistor is equivalent with Zener diode of two series connection. Therefore, do not have polarity. CURRENT vs. VOLTAGE CHARACTERISTICS EQUIVALENT CIRCUIT 2 Zener Diodes ) 10–1 A ( 10–2 Zener diode /Vz:6.8V –3 Positive direction 10 Chip varistor Current /V1mA:12V 10–4 A capacitance content 10–5 –18 –14–10–610–262 14 18 –10–5 –10–4 –10–3 Negative direction –10–2 –10–1 Voltage(V) THE EFFECT OF THE VARISTOR WITHOUT VARISTOR WITH VARISTOR A malfunction and failure of electronic equipment Suppress abnormal voltage by inserting varistor in a circuit ESD, Surge voltage ESD, Surge voltage Power line IC Power line IC Signal line Signal line Insert a varistor between a line and ground : Chip varistor • All specifications are subject to change without notice. 002-01 / 20130927 / e9c11_avr.fm (3/11) FEATURES INTERNAL STRUCTURE • No polarity, due to symmetrical current-voltage characteristics. Inner electrode Varistor body Equivalent to anode common type Zener diode. -
BASIDE. Varistor ASINKE
USOO7768754B2 (12) United States Patent (10) Patent No.: US 7,768,754 B2 Collins, III et al. (45) Date of Patent: Aug. 3, 2010 (54) CERAMICSUBSTRATE FOR LIGHT 4,506,285 A 3/1985 Einzinger EMITTING DODE WHERE THE SUBSTRATE 5,176,772 A 1, 1993 Ohtaki NCORPORATES ESD PROTECTION 5,235,310 A 8, 1993 Cowman et al. 5,290,375 A 3/1994 Nagasaka et al. (75) Inventors: William David Collins, III, San Jose, 5,540,884 A 7, 1996 Chiao CA (US); Jerome Chandra Bhat, San 5,874,378 A 2/1999 Ishida et al. Francisco, CA (US) 5,889.308 A 3/1999 Hong et al. (73) Assignees: Philips Lumileds Lighting Company, 6,217,990 B1 4/2001 Asai et al. LLC, San Jose, CA (US); Koninklijke 6,339,367 B1 1/2002 Takehana Philips Electronics N.V., Eindhoven 6,535,105 B2 3/2003 Heistand, II et al. (NL) 2001/0043454 A1 11/2001 Yoshii et al. 2002/0179914 A1 12/2002. Sheu (*) Notice: Subject to any disclaimer, the term of this 2003/0043013 A1 3/2003 Shiraishi et al. patent is extended or adjusted under 35 2004/0222433 A1* 11/2004 MaZZochette et al. ......... 257/99 U.S.C. 154(b) by 402 days. (21) Appl. No.: 11/848,055 (22) Filed: Aug. 30, 2007 OTHER PUBLICATIONS O O Lionel M. Levinson et al., “The physics of metal Oxide Varistors'. (65) Prior Publication Data Journal of Applied Physics, vol. 46, No.3, Mar. 1975, pp. 1332-1341. US 2007/O297.108A1 Dec. 27, 2007 Mark Drabkin et al., “Improved Metal Oxide Varistor Packaging Technology For Transient Voltage Surge Suppressers (TVSS)”. -
Electrical Properties & Microstructure Of
Republic of Iraq Ministry of Higher Education and Scientific Research University of Baghdad College of Education for Pure Science Ibn-AL-Haitham Electrical Properties & Microstructure Of ZnO - Based Varistor Ceramics Doped With Rare Earth A Thesis Submitted to University of Baghdad / College of Education for Pure Science (Ibn-AL-Haitham) in partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Philosophy Doctorate of Science In Physics By Adil Ismaeel Khadim Supervisors Asst. Prof. Dr. Aysar. J. Ibraheem Asst. Prof. Dr. Abdul Hameed.R.Mahdi 2015 Dedication To my teacher and inspirer, Prophet Muhammad, peace be upon him, to each science student aware of the request and benefit reform, my mother and to my father soul. Adil ACKNOWLEDGEMENT In the name of God the Most Gracious the Most Merciful Praise be to God in the start and finish. I would like to express sincere appreciation and gratitude to Asst. Prof. Dr. Aysar. J. Ibraheem and Asst. Prof. Dr. Abdul Hameed.R.Mahdi for supervision, guidance, and suggestions. My special thanks to (Dr.Samir Atta, Dr. Tariq Al-Dhahir, Dr. Mudhir Shihab, Mr.Ayad Ahmad, Dr.Hameed Majeed, Mr. Firas Khadim, and Mr. Samir Ghanim, in department of Physics). Sincere thanks are due to (Dr. Khalid Waleed, Dr. Ismaeel Yaseen, Dr.Husam Saleem, Dr. Tagreed Hashim and Dr. Maha Abdulsattar, in department of Chemistry). Sincere thanks to Assistant Professor Dr. Khalid Fahad Ali the dean of the college of education for pure science, Ibn Al-Haitham. My sincere thanks and gratitude to my family and my aunt Maida Jassim, and my classmate Zainab Tariq. -
Transient Overvoltages in Power System
PRATIBHA: INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF SCIENCE, SPIRITUALITY, BUSINESS AND TECHNOLOGY (IJSSBT), Vol. 2, No.1, November 2013 ISSN (Print) 2277—7261 Transient Overvoltages in Power System 1 V.S. Pawar, 2 S.M. Shembekar 1Associate Professor, Electrical Engineering Department,SSBT‘s COET, Bambhori, Jalgaon 2Assistant Professor, Electrical Engineering Department, SSBT‘s COET, Bambhori, Jalgaon Abstract. equipments. This also helps us to classify type There are many reasons for over voltages in of problems so that further analysis and power system. The overvoltage causes number protection can be accomplished in the system. of effect in the power system. It may cause insulation failure of the equipments, Index Terms:-Power frequency over voltages, malfunction of the equipments. Overvoltage Switching over voltages, lightning over voltages, can cause damage to components connected to Sources of Transient Over voltages the power supply and lead to insulation failure, damage to electronic components, heating, Power Frequency Overvoltages. flashovers, etc. Over voltages occur in a system when the system voltage rises over 110% of the The magnitude of power frequency overvoltages nominal rated voltage. Overvoltage can be is typically low compared to switching or caused by a number of reasons, sudden lightning overvoltages. Specifically, for most reduction in loads, switching of transient loads, causes of these types of overvoltage, the lightning strikes, failure of control equipment magnitude may be few percent to 50% above the such as voltage regulators, neutral nominal operating voltage. However, they play an displacement,. Overvoltage can cause damage important role in the application of overvoltage to components connected to the power supply protection devices. The reason is that modern and lead to insulation failure, damage to overvoltage protection devices are not capable of electronic components, heating, flashovers, etc. -
The Basics of Surge Protection the Basics of Surge
The basics of surge protection From the generation of surge voltages right through to a comprehensive protection concept In dialog with customers and partners worldwide Phoenix Contact is a global market leader in the field of electrical engineering, electronics, and automation. Founded in 1923, the family-owned company now employs around 14,000 people worldwide. A sales network with over 50 sales subsidiaries and 30 additional global sales partners guarantees customer proximity directly on site, anywhere in the world. Our range of services consists of products associated with a wide variety of electrotechnical applications. This includes numerous connection technologies for device manufacturers and machine building, components for modern control cabinets, and tailor-made solutions for many applications and industries, such as the automotive industry, wind energy, solar energy, the process industry or applications in the field Iceland Finland Norway Sweden Estonia Latvia of water supply, power transmission and Denmark Lithuania Ireland Belarus Netherlands Poland United Kingdom Blomberg, Germany Russia Canada Belgium distribution, and the transportation Luxembourg Czech Republic France Austria Slovakia Ukraine Kazakhstan Switzerland Hungary Slovenia Croatia Romania South Korea USA Bosnia and Serbia Spain Italy Herzegovina infrastructure. Kosovo Bulgaria Georgia Japan Montenegro Portugal Azerbaijan Macedonia Turkey China Greece Tunisia Lebanon Iraq Morocco Cyprus Pakistan Taiwan Israel Kuwait Bangladesh Mexico Algeria Jordan Bahrain India -
Knowing the Surge Protection Device
Wollemi Technical Incorporation Application Note Knowing the Surge Protection Device There are so many names for protective devices such as 'lightning barriers', 'surge arresters ', 'lightning protection units', etc. In ideal condition, the surge protection devices should dissipate the instantaneous current spike out of the device, module or system to the ground. For long lasting protection, all the SPD (Surge Protection Device) should automatically restore normal operation state right after a sustainable surge has subsided. Protected Surge equipment Surge protection device Here after show and brief most of the practical SPD now engineers can use for surge protection application. Gas Discharge Tubes Gas discharge tubes (GDTs) are developed to overcome some of the disadvantages of air or carbon spark gaps by hermetic sealing, thereby eliminating environmental effects. GDTs can provide a rigorous spark discharge control performance since the breakdown voltage was decided by what kind of the gas filling and the electrode spacing. For example, low voltage protection devices have electrode spacing of around 1mm or and in an argon/hydrogen mixture sealed within a ceramic envelope at about 0.1 Bar presure. Wollemi Technical Incorporation Application Note TVS diode GDT Zener diodes About regular Zener diodes. These devices are fast in operation and are available in a wide range of voltages that provide accurate and repeatable voltage clamping. Standard Zener diodes cannot usually handle high surge currents but some modified dedicated “Surge suppression” diodes can withstand of several kW of power now are getting more and more popular in many electric circuits from power supply to data transmission. Some new applications are developed on using Zener diode to protect ultra small device. -
Thyristors & Triacs
APPLICATION NOTE Thyristors & Triacs - Ten Golden Rules for Success In Your Application. This Technical Publication aims to provide an threshold current IGT, within a very short time known as interesting, descriptive and practical introduction to the the gate-controlled turn-on time, tgt, the load current can golden rules that should be followed in the successful flow from ’a’ to ’k’. If the gate current consists of a very use of thyristors and triacs in power control applications. narrow pulse, say less than 1µs, its peak level will have to increase for progressively narrower pulse widths to Thyristor guarantee triggering. A thyristor is a controlled rectifier where the When the load current reaches the thyristor’s latching unidirectional current flow from anode to cathode is current IL, load current flow will be maintained even after initiated by a small signal current from gate to cathode. removal of the gate current. As long as adequate load current continues to flow, the thyristor will continue to akconduct without the gate current. It is said to be latched ON. Note that the VGT,IGT and IL specifications given in data g are at 25 ˚C. These parameters will increase at lower temperatures, so the drive circuit must provide adequate Fig. 1. Thyristor. voltage and current amplitude and duration for the The thyristor’s operating characteristic is shown in lowest expected operating temperature. Fig. 2. Rule 1. To turn a thyristor (or triac) ON, a gate current On-state ≥ Forward IGT must be applied until the load current is current characteristic ≥ IL. This condition must be met at the lowest expected operating temperature.