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Resistor Type & Value for Connecting Diode to 12V: Proper Connection Methods

Asimo 76907 5
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Treść została przetłumaczona polish » english Zobacz oryginalną wersję tematu
  • #1 1344497
    Asimo
    Level 12  
    What kind of resistor should I put in to connect the diode under 12V and under which you can connect the resistor
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  • #2 1344525
    Kociołek
    Level 17  
    Hello
    Preferably 560? / 0.5W.
    Anyway, what you will find from 500? to 1k?.
    Which foot do you want.
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  • #3 1345231
    DiZMar
    Level 43  
    R>= (U-0.7V) ÷ 15mA that is 11.3 ÷ 15mA = 0.75k? (750? ;)
    Use a resistor of at least 750 ?.
    It is, of course, a light emitting diode, although you did not write it.
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  • #4 1345549
    Szafa333
    Level 11  
    Practically, you can use from 470 ? to even 1 k? and a power of 0.5 W. A lot depends on the parameters of the diode, usually red diodes (2.1-2.5 V) are powered with a slightly lower voltage than green and yellow ones (2, 7-3.2V)
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  • #5 1346308
    adammc

    Level 26  
    Szafa333 wrote:
    Practically, you can use from 470 ? to even 1 k? and a power of 0.5 W. A lot depends on the parameters of the diode, usually red diodes (2.1-2.5 V) are powered with a slightly lower voltage than green and yellow ones (2, 7-3.2V)

    Hello, where did you take such diode parameters
    I have always thought that red is 1.6 1.7
    yellow 1.8 1.9
    green 2.0


    I don't know, but I use the formula

    Id = (U-Ud) / R


    so I have U = 12V
    Ud depending on the color of the led
    Id rated current --- catalog but led ?5mm it is 25-20 mA
    insert transform the formula calculate R.

    greetings

    Added after 1 [minutes]:

    and as for the legs, it is neutral as long as the diode polarity is maintained
  • #6 1346646
    Szafa333
    Level 11  
    I remembered this data from school, Polish LEDs from the CQP, CQYP series
    they had a voltage at the junction of about 2 V (red) and 3 V yellow and green. but
    the technique is moving forward, so these data have probably become obsolete, but on the internet I found the following text:
    "The characteristics of the LED are similar to those of a rectifier diode. Due to the large increase in the forward current value of the diode, with a slight increase in its forward voltage, a resistor is used in series with the LED. The LED has a slightly higher forward voltage, which is 2V for the red diode and 3V for the diode green and yellow. The LEDs have low blocking voltages ranging between 3 and 5V. The maximum forward current is 20 - 50mA, depending on the type of diode. "
    Regards
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