Combined surge voltage and current generator for LED power driver
Electrical testing uses the term "combined surge voltage," which may also be referred to as "combined wave surge voltage," to refer to the composite waveform that is formed when a surge event takes place. This waveform may also be thought of as "mixed wave surge voltage." In the context of an electrical system, the term "surge event" refers to a rise in voltage or current that lasts for just a limited amount of time. Lightning strikes and the switching of power sources are two examples of the kinds of occurrences that might cause surges.
The act of merging
several surge waves into a single waveform is referred to as "combined
surge voltage," and the phrase "combined surge voltage" refers
to the resulting waveform. There is a possibility that both common mode and
differential mode surges are included in these. Common mode surges are
characterized by voltage waveforms that are equal and in the same phase on two
conductors, whereas differential mode surges are defined by voltage waveforms
that are unequal and in the opposite phase on two conductors. Differential mode
surges can be distinguished from common mode surges by their presence.
During mixed wave surge
testing, electrical and electronic equipment, such LED power drivers and LED
lighting systems, are exposed to both common mode and differential mode
electrical disturbances. This ensures that the devices can withstand both types
of electrical disturbances. Because of this, the capabilities of the devices,
including their performance and dependability, can be examined under both forms
of electrical disturbances. Testing of this nature helps to ensure that these
devices are able to withstand several surges without failing, which is essential
for ensuring the reliable and secure operation of these devices while they are
being used in the field.
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