Wednesday 13 March 2013

Working Mechanism of a Sine Wave Inverter to Change DC to AC



As everyone knows, inverter is equipment that converts the direct current power to the alternating current. Let us understand how an inverter works.
In its basic structure, an alternator comprises of a coil of wire and a rotating magnet fitted near to it. As one pole of magnet gets attracted to the coil, the current is produced and will reach to the highest level as the magnet comes closer to the coil and dies down when the magnet moves away from it. However when the other pole of the magnet moves towards the coil, the current produced by the coil will flow in the anti-clockwise direction.
A transformer leads to induction of electric current in a coil, but in this case, the transformed magnetic field is created by another coil having alternating current passing through it. The other coil in which current is flowing itself functions as a magnet because of which the magnetic field is produced.  Depending on the change in the direction of the current flowing, the polarity of the field also changes.
In a sine wave inverter, sinusoidal alternating current is produced. In simple words, sinusoidal current is that type of alternating current that is supplied by the local electricity grid system to our households. For this current, an oscillator is required. An amplifying transistor can act as an oscillator if the some of the resultant amplified power is supplied back to its input as positive feedback. The oscillator will produce low current power which will be amplified to produce the desired current output to operate several electronic appliances at homes or in commercial settings. You need to search for one of the reputed power inverters manufacturers to buy the right inverter for your use.

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