固态继电器的分类与应用电路（Classification and application of solid state relays）.doc

固态继电器的分类与应用电路（Classification and application of solid state relays） Classification and application of solid state relays Relay, circuit, classification, application 1. Solid State Relays, Solid State Relays, abbreviated SSR) is a non-contact electronic switch, by the discrete component, membrane fixed resistor network and chip, using hybrid technology assembly (input circuit) to implement the control circuit and load circuit (the output circuit) electrical isolation and signal coupling, the load on and off switch function, based on Solid State devices there were internal moving parts. Although there are various types of solid state relays, they work in a similar way. Mainly consists of input (control) circuit, drive circuit and output (load) circuit. The input circuit of a solid state relay is to provide a circuit for input control signals, making it a trigger source for a solid-state relay. The input circuit of the solid state relay is mainly dc input, and the individual is for ac input. The dc input circuit is divided into impedance input and constant current input. The input control current of the resistivity input circuit changes linearly with the input voltage. Constant current input circuit, when the input voltage reaches a certain value, the current no longer increases with the increase of the voltage, which can be applied to a wide range of input voltage. The driving circuit of solid state relay can include isolation coupling circuit, function circuit and trigger circuit. Isolated coupling circuit is currently used in two circuits of photoelectric coupler and high frequency transformer. The commonly used optoelectronic couplers have the light - triode, optical - bidirectional thyristor, optical - diode array (light - volt), etc. High frequency transformer coupling is a self-excited oscillation of about 10MHz under a certain input voltage, and the high frequency signal is transmitted to the transformer secondary by the transformer core. The functional circuit