Zener Diode Forward and Reverse Bias Simulation

Zener Diode Forward and Reverse bias characteristics Simulation

N Scheme Simulation Practical Code 4040370
EX: 1. Zener diode (Forward and Reverse bias characteristics)
Aim: To simulate Forward and Reverse bias characteristics of Zener diode.
Apparatus required : PC loaded with MULTISIM software.

Zener diode Forward Bias Circuit

Zener diode Forward Bias Circuit Output Waveform


Simulation Procedure:
1. Open MULTISIM software.
2. Design1 – Multisim file will be opened. Save it as VI characteristics of Zener diode.
3. Select D1 5V zener diode from the real components list and place it in the working area.
4. Select Resistance, DC power source and ground from the same list and make connections as in the circuit.
5. Set the value of power source to 12V, and resistance as 220 ohms.
6. As seen in the above characteristics, the range of voltage is to be set at 0 – 1 V in steps of 0.1V. For this, select Simulate => Analyses => DC sweep.
7. In the DC Sweep Analysis, select Analysis Parameters. Set the start value as 0, stop value as 7 and increment as 0.5
8. After that specify the output variables. Select Output tab. Select the current across (IR1)resistance and click Add. Click Ok.
9. To Simulate the circuit, select Simulate => Analyses => DC sweep and click simulate.
10. The VI characteristics of Zener diode is displayed. In the grapher view as below, to change the labels of left axis and right axis, double click on it and change the labels as required.

Zener diode Reverse Bias Circuit

Zener diode Reverse Bias Circuit Output waveform


Result: Thus the circuit is designed to simulate the VI characteristics Forward and Reverse Bias of Zener diode and the output graph is printed.
Video Tutorial:

All experiments should be designed and verified through simulation tools like Multisim.
1. Zener diode (Forward and Reverse bias characteristics)
2. Rectifier circuits ( Half wave, Full wave, Bridge rectifier with filters)
3. Power supply with Zener diode as Regulator
4. Common Base transistor output characteristics
5. Common emitter amplifier (Implementation of Current Series negative feedback)
6. Emitter follower (Implementation of Voltage Series negative feedback)
7. RC Coupled amplifier (Implementation of the concept of multistage amplifier)
8. Clippers and Clampers
9. RC Phase shift oscillator (Medium frequency Sine wave generators)
10. Hartley oscillator (High frequency Sine wave generator)
11. Astable Multivibrator (Square or Rectangular wave generator)
12. Gate triggering of SCR with various gate currents.

Subramanian
Subramanian

Subramanian MK, currently serving as a workshop instructor at Sakthi Polytechnic College, Erode Tamil Nadu. With a career spanning 25 + years, Subramanian MK has dedicated himself to advancing knowledge in Electronics and Communication Engineering (ECE). His passion for exploring new technologies has led to the development of numerous projects, showcasing expertise in IoT and PCB design.

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