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I used PSIM to make a thyristor single-phase rectifier. Why is the sinusoidal voltage simulation incorrect? [Copy link]

 

Why does the sinusoidal voltage signal at the input end become like this, with no negative half-cycle? I don't understand. Is it a software problem or some other reason?

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This is especially true for simulations! A slight deviation in your simulation model can lead to a huge error. Even if they are exactly the same, the results may be different due to the difference in simulation.   Details Published on 2024-5-23 16:05
 
 

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[Is there a problem with the software or something else? ]

It's hard to say whether there is a problem with the software, but there is definitely a problem with your simulation.

The oscilloscope uses only two channels, Channel A measures the transformer primary voltage, and Channel B measures the transformer secondary voltage. What capacity and winding voltage rating of the transformer did you use?

Thyristor signal source G1, is that grounded? Your thyristor cathode is not grounded.

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Ideal transformer, this example is exactly copied from the book, but it doesn't work for me  Details Published on 2024-5-19 19:19
 
 
 

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maychang posted on 2024-5-19 19:08 [Is it a problem with the software or something else? ] It's hard to say whether there is a problem with the software, but there must be a problem with your simulation. The oscilloscope only uses two...

Ideal transformer, this example is exactly copied from the book, but it doesn't work for me

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[This example is copied exactly from the book, but it doesn't work for me] It shows that copying exactly doesn't work.  Details Published on 2024-5-19 19:22
 
 
 

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Luan Shi Zhu Jiu Lun Tian Xia published on 2024-5-19 19:19 Ideal transformer, this example is completely copied from the book, but it doesn't work for me

[This example is exactly copied from the book, but it doesn’t work for me]

It can be seen that it is not feasible to copy it completely.

 
 
 

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The examples in the book are not necessarily complete!!! I have encountered this before. When I was studying before, I encountered the code explanation in the book and then copied it completely and found that it was not usable at all. I checked it several times and found nothing wrong. Later, after guidance, I realized that the code in the book was only used to explain the purpose and was not complete. It only intercepted a small part of it and needed to be completed by myself.

I also encountered a similar situation when designing a circuit diagram. When explaining in the book, only the key parts were shown, but some auxiliary but necessary circuit positions were not shown. I also calculated according to what I had learned and designed it once before confirming that it was complete.

 
 
 

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This is especially true for simulations! A slight deviation in your simulation model can lead to a huge error. Even if they are exactly the same, the results may be different due to the difference in simulation.

 
 
 

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