2022-04-19 11:42 PM
2022-04-20 12:14 AM
Dear,
Values given in figure 9 are typical values. This is why they are smaller than values given in table 2, which are maximum values: current is measured at Vrm reverse voltage.
Did you performed leakage current measurement when applying 12.8V (SM6T15A Vrm value) in reverse?
Best regards.
Fabrice.
2022-04-20 12:21 AM
Yes, I tested. All leakage currents are normal. But when heated, it falls. And when cooled in sub-zero temperatures, it grows. I'm worried about how the leakage current will increase at -40 degrees. These diodes are on the signal wires of the fire alarm.
2022-04-25 04:49 AM
Dear,
The leakage current we measured at -40 °C (pay attention to not have frost) is lower than the one at +25 °C, and it increases for temperature higher than +25°C, as shown by the figure 9.
To perform this measurement we use, for example, a SMU (Source Measure Unit): voltage is set at 12.8V, and leakage current is measured.
Best regards
Fabrice.
2022-04-25 07:50 AM
Thanks Fabrice.
It was expected. Unfortunately, my diode behaves differently, and I now doubt its authenticity. Thanks again for your reply.