Battery rectifiers' are devices that are used to charge and maintain batteries, especially in industrial or power applications. A rectifier is a device that converts alternating current (AC) to direct current (DC) by periodically changing the direction of the current.
Battery rectifiers are essential for charging batteries, as most batteries require direct current to charge effectively. In the context of battery charging, rectifiers are used in combination with chargers to provide the DC current needed to charge batteries.
The functions of the rectifiers chargers of batteries batteries are: Battery recharge. Keep battery charged (float charge). Standard voltage: Nominal voltages of 24.48,220 VDC Maximum output current: 10,20,30,40,50,100,150,200,320,500 A Perform the battery maintenance charge and at the same time feed the consumers.
That is to say it converts the alternating electric energy with a voltage, in alternating energy of another level of tension, by means of electromagnetic induction. The frequency is the same. Rectifier: it is a device that transforms the alternating current into direct current.
The industrial rectifier is designed to supply safe and stabilized DC to the services that, due to its characteristics, require a reliable and uninterrupted power supply in the event of a possible power failure in the network. It is used for all applications that require a direct current source.
They come in various forms, such as diodes, mercury arc valves, and silicon-controlled rectifiers (SCRs). A diode, the most basic rectifying component, allows current to flow in only one direction. This feature helps convert AC power, which alternates direction, to DC power that flows in a single, continuous direction.